#march4peace

It was more than a March for peace but also a moment of fellowship for brothers and sisters from all walks of life to come together to stand up for what's right! Proudest moment of my life on God! Look where it took place! The middle of Waikiki! Some said this march is pointless and nothing was going to come out of it. Your crazy for speaking negative on wanting change while you sit back and do nothing. What if nobody marched prior to today. You'll March for college loans, unfair wages at a job, cancer, AIDS, LBGT,sovereignty and land. But when it comes to those who swore to serve and protect and lives lost in the streets of America you do nothing but drop a hashtag, meme, or some random opinionated knowledge? That's cool but this means a lot more to me then showing you I'm walking in the sun screaming I can't breathe and hands up don't shoot. It's so much deeper. You claim respect for members who fought to protect this country. I understand they risked lives and fought for what they considered to be right. What about the ones who fight the war for you to function prior to your service to live in this very country? For equality and basic human civil rights? This day we risked our lives and possible freedom to show we come in peace. No agenda other than that. We all must be our brothers keeper!!! Can't you see divided we are nothing together we stand strong! But I'm just a dj wanting to see change in the world! ✌🏾✊🏾#march4peace #blacklivesmatter #alllivesmatter #luckywelivehawaii #stayhumble #staypositive #stayRellevant #aloha #HawaiiPluGG🌴🔌 (at Waikiki, Hawaii)

I created this map using GPS tracking software during my hike. As far as I know, it is the first GPS mapped track of the entire Mariveles to San Fernando route. You can zoom in and see the route turn by turn.

Eventually I someone passing me while I was asking a tricycle driver about it overheard and told me the location: Brgy Santo Domingo III. Fantastic. Off we went. From the train station (which is not preserved like the San Fernando train station is), it was about a 5.3km walk to Capas National Shrine. When I showed up at the gate, the guard told me admission was 50 pesos, and then he asked me where I came from. I told him I walked from Mariveles. His eyes went wide and he began rummaging through drawers looking for something, eventually pulling out a guestbook that obviously wasn’t much used (I was the only signature of the day, even though a dozen people were inside, and the last signature was dated two weeks prior). I smiled and signed the book, and then the guard told me I could go in free. I insisted on paying but he refused to take my money. What a nice gesture for the end of my trip. Photos to follow.

Scroll to the bottom or select the last post in the archive (this post) to get a real-time look at where I am at. The map is set to update my location every 15 minutes as long as my phone is on. I’m carrying a power pack and a charger so hope to keep it on most of the time. Emergency info: JI GWANG "TONY" AHN AMERICAN BLOOD TYPE: A+ DOB: 12/12/75