Peru -Sina -Sino

A few pairs of eyes flashed from the thick undergrowth, and the growling grew louder. A large, majestic jaguar slowly stepped out of the shadows. Its golden fur shone in the sunlight, its eyes fixed firmly on the group of children.

Then Amaru entered, led by the priests of the temple. Her dress shone in the sunlight and she moved with grace, as if she herself were part of the earth and the sky. The crowd fell silent in awe as she stepped beside Lloque Yupanqui.

Inti laughed gently and shook her head. "Today is not about danger or wealth. It is about the heart. **Lloque Yupanqui**, the wise third Inca, is a great ruler, but he is alone. His heart longs for a companion with whom he can share his life.

A dangerous rock is about to fall on him," explained Pachamama. "He is in the mountains to check the canals, but a landslide has come loose. If no one intervenes quickly, he will not be able to escape in time.

"What would it be like if we could spend a day with Lloque Yupanqui himself?" Perusina asked quietly. Perusino smiled excitedly. "That would be a real adventure! Imagine what we could learn!"

Before they could speak further, something magical happened. A warm, golden light filled the room, as if the sun itself had come in. From the light emerged a small figure, clad from head to toe in a shimmering golden cloak.

And indeed, a shining path suddenly opened before their eyes, leading to the mountains of the Incas. Without hesitation, the two friends took each other's hands and followed the glittering path.

Then Manco Cápac, the son of the sun, came to help the people. He was wise and knew that life without water was difficult. So one day he went to a particularly dry village.

Mama Quilla smiled and said: "You are on the right path. I will tell you a secret. Cusco was founded by the sons of the sun god Inti.

Perusina and Perusino listened to the stories of the lake, spellbound, until they finally got tired. They lay down under the sparkling starry sky and slowly closed their eyes.

Inti beckoned the children closer, and as they approached, he enveloped them in his radiant light. Suddenly Perusina and Perusino found themselves on the highest peak of the Andes. From there they could see the whole country - the green valleys, the deep rivers, and the ancient, mysterious cities of the Incas sparkling like stars in the distance.