Giant kites soared over cemeteries in Guatemala City for the first All Saints Day since UNESCO recognized the centuries-old craft, per Latin Times.
The tradition links sky and earth during the Day of the Dead celebrations, with the kites symbolizing a bridge between the living and the dead, according to Bangkok Post.
Meanwhile, Guatemala's army aircraft violated Belizean airspace on Tuesday, reports Amandala.com.bz, raising diplomatic tensions in the region.
E14 places every story on a stack of fifteen floors, from the fields under everything to the planet acting as one. This one sits on E9, cultures; the pressure it names: cultural celebration. Its words also reach E12 states and E13 civilizations.
Here it is a dynamic between cultures, states and civilizations: Giant kites, All Saints Day and Day of the Dead (E9 cultures), with Guatemala's army, Belizean airspace and diplomatic tensions (E12 states), and UNESCO (E13 civilizations).
The floor of culture and meaning. In this briefing: Giant kites, All Saints Day, Day of the Dead.
The floor of states and force. In this briefing: Guatemala's army, Belizean airspace, diplomatic tensions.
The floor of patterns across many states. In this briefing: UNESCO.