Israel Ruiz

In another lash of angry comments early this week, Karp accused the University of being secretive with the case and holding on to thousands of Inca artifacts that belong to Peru.
"They are insulting our sovereignty and our country’s self-esteem," said the former first lady in statements made to the Associated Press.
"A great deal of this debate has taken place without transparency."
She affirmed that, "There is a lot of confusion" and "Peruvian people have not participated in the debate".
Despite this, Yale students invited her to speak at the university and clarify the topic. Karp stated she was grateful she was able to bring some information to light.
"I would have liked to have debated with the university’s administration. It’s a shame that didn’t happen. This should be a public debate," said Karp.
"Why is it so difficult for them to realize this," said Karp, explaining it was clear the historic pieces belonged to Peru and not the University of Yale.
Click here for more information.
Have other topics you’d like to see in our news section? If you or someone you know would like to contribute a news article to Living in Peru, whether it’s translated or based on a personal investigation, send it to [email protected].
Now that you're here:
We're asking you, our reader, to make a contribution in support of our digital guide in order to keep informing, updating and inspiring people to visit Peru. Why now? In our near 20-year journey as the leading English-language source on travel in Peru, we've had our fair share of ups and downs-but nothing quite like the challenges brought forth in the first quarter of 2020.
By adapting to the changing face of the tourism and travel industry (on both local and international levels), we have no doubt we will come out stronger-especially with the support of our community. Because you will travel again, and we will be ready to show you the best of Peru.
Your financial support means we can keep sharing the best of Peru through high-quality stories, videos and insights provided by our dedicated team of contributors and editors based in Peru. And of course, We are here to answer your questions and help whenever you need us.
As well, it makes possible our commitment to support local and small businesses that make your visit an unforgettable one. Your support will help the people working in these industries get back on their feet once the world allows us to make our dream of enjoying everything Peru has to offer a reality again-from its mouthwatering gastronomy, thriving Amazon and archaeological wonders such as Machu Picchu.
Together, we will find a way through this. As a member of our community, your contribution, however big or small, is valuable.
Support Traveling & Living in Peru from as little as $1 - and it only takes a minute. Thank you!