In the depths of the canals of Xochimilco, a mystical place full of life, lived "Cincuenta," an axolotl. He was no ordinary axolotl, for his name came from the local belief that he was one of the last fifty wild axolotls left in the world. Cincuenta’s home was a watery paradise, with crystal clear waters and plants that moved in rhythm with the currents. However, everything began to turn for the worse. Three enemies threatened Cincuenta's existence and the balance of his home. The main enemy was "Human Being," the human being. With his insatiable desire for expansion and development, "Human Being" drained the canals, built over them, and poured toxic substances that poisoned the water. But he did not act alone. He had two minions who were just as destructive. "Junk," the garbage, was evidence of human being responsibility. It floated in the water, tangled among the plants, and choked Vollständige Beschreibung anzeigen
In the depths of the canals of Xochimilco, a mystical place full of life, lived "Cincuenta," an axolotl. He was no ordinary axolotl, for his name came from the local belief that he was one of the last fifty wild axolotls left in the world. Cincuenta’s home was a watery paradise, with crystal clear waters and plants that moved in rhythm with the currents. However, everything began to turn for the worse. Three enemies threatened Cincuenta's existence and the balance of his home. The main enemy was "Human Being," the human being. With his insatiable desire for expansion and development, "Human Being" drained the canals, built over them, and poured toxic substances that poisoned the water. But he did not act alone. He had two minions who were just as destructive. "Junk," the garbage, was evidence of human being responsibility. It floated in the water, tangled among the plants, and choked aquatic life. Each 'Junk' was a reminder of "Human Being's" carelessness and how their actions directly affected beings like 'Cincuenta.' Finally, there was "Carp the Fish," the carp fish. Artificially introduced into Cincuenta's habitat, this fish became a voracious predator. With its insatiable appetite, "Carp the Fish" consumed everything in its path, including the eggs and hatchlings of the axolotls.