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Pishtaco

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Indigenous peoples. In Huacsho in around the years 1983, the pishtaco imagery was predominantly associated with the Villasol building company, and there were rumous that circulated about murdered Indigenous people's bodies being used to uphold the bridges and maintain the landscape around it; these rumors were most likely allegorical for the overworking and unworkable conditions of the company. There have been other sorts of reports that supported the idea of the dangerous and powerful white man (organization), such as reports in Honduras of children being kidnapped by the
347:, the third book in her Custard Protocol series. The crew of the Spotted Custard travel to the Peruvian Andes in search of a supposed newly discovered breed of vampire that is on the verge of extinction. The pishtacos in this story are described as being very tall, incredibly thin, shock-white haired, and red eyed with a single columnar tooth for fat-sucking instead of the traditional elongated canine teeth of vampires for blood-sucking. This appearance is a result of the transformation from human to pishtaco. The pishtacos in this story also feed on fat. 498: 1062: 1074: 446: 328:. This version of the Pishtaco have a lamprey-like appendage emitted from their mouth which feeds off fat. A human male marries a pishtaco female and the two start a weight-loss retreat so the female could sustain herself while helping those who wished to lose weight only for her brother to decide that he preferred killing those he fed from. A minor 1455:. Wañuchisqanmanta wirata tukuchinkus rimidyuman. Recorded by Alejandro Ortiz Rescaniere in 1971, told by Aurelia Lizame (25 years old), comunidad de Wankarama / Huancarama, provincia de Andahuaylas, departamento del ApurĂ­mac. Alejandro Ortiz Rescaniere, De Adaneva a Inkarri: una visiĂłn indĂ­gena del PerĂș. Lima, 1973. pp. 164–165 (in 103:—who seeks out unsuspecting natives to kill them and abuse them in many ways. This character is also often shown as extremely pale, hyper-masculine, and sometimes brandishing extremely flashy cars or modern technology of the time. Primarily, his method of killing is stealing his victims' body fat for various 195:
The pishtaco, both historically and in modern times, has stood as a symbol for the fear of commodification of Indigenous bodies by white and foreign powers, and for the exploitative implementation of capitalism across Latin America and specifically in Peru that puts predominantly Indigenous, Black,
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to make them especially sonorous. In modern times, similar beliefs held that sugar mill machinery needed human fat as grease, or that jet aircraft engines could not start without a bit of human fat. In the most recent manifestation of this fear, people suspect pishtacos of selling fat to fund the
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shows the evolution of the pishtaco legend over time: the topmost layer represents the greasing of bells, the middle represents the greasing of modern technology (including airplanes, computers, and factory machinery), and the bottom shows fat being sold off to fund the international purchase of
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According to the police, the first suspected gang members, Serapio Marcos and Enedina Estela, were arrested on November 3, 2009. Elmer Segundo Castillejos was arrested on November 6. Police at one point claimed that they were searching for six additional members of the gang, including an alleged
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record that Spaniards would use the body fats of the Indigenous Andeans as treatment for illnesses, horrifying the Andeans. Spaniards were also said to have killed natives and boiled their corpses to produce fat to grease their metal muskets and cannons, which rusted quickly in the humid Amazon.
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Though the specifics of the legend are non-factual, the legend has roots in many real and reported events throughout Peruvian history. It has also manifested through the fear of powerful, especially foreign corporations or organizations when they start to influence areas populated mainly by
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working on the Peruvian and Bolivian altiplano, because they believed that the geologists were pishtacos. The work of anthropologists has been stymied because measurements of fat folds were rumoured to be part of a plot to select the fattest individuals later to be targeted by pishtacos.
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Anthropological researcher Andrew Canessa notes that fear of pishtacos "appeared to have been focused on the Bethlehemite friars," who cared for the sick and buried the dead, and took up alms collections on remote roads, possibly because the order's founder,
143:), exists for it. The peasant rural poor viewed fleshiness and excess body fat as the very sign of life, good health, strength and beauty. Many illnesses are thought to have their roots in the loss of body fats, and skeletal thinness is abhorred. 262:
The lurid story was "quickly questioned," and by December had been revealed as a hoax. General Felix Murga, the "head of the national police's criminal-investigation division," was placed on leave on December 1, 2009. Former government official
255:, which caused the fat to drip into tubs below. The gang then allegedly sold the fat at a price of $ 15,000 per liter — but medical experts cast doubt on that, saying that so much body fat is extracted in routine medical procedures such as 378:, pishtaco appear as mythical creatures who hunt the organization of Trinity, the game’s main antagonist. This is in accordance with the myth, as Trinity seek to acquire relics from the local natives and do so through destructive means. 1079: 1077: 180:
for testing and experimentation purposes, or lost bodies of soldiers reportedly being "compensated" to the families with as few as three thousand euros as a form of reparation in post-war Peru.
20: 979:"A Peruvian Black Market in Human Fat? Medical Experts Dispute Lima Police Claims That Gang Murdered Victims, Drained Fat From Bodies to Sell to Cosmetic Makers" 187:
program by several communities, out of fears that the real purpose was to fatten children and later exploit them for their fat. Natives have attacked survey
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The legend of the pishtaco dates back at least to the 16th century. Andean beliefs about the value of fat intensified the peoples' horror at the
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The story was that the gang members severed victims' heads, arms and legs, removed their organs, and suspended the carcasses from hooks above
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ringleader, Hilario Cudena, who "has been killing to extract fat from victims for more than three decades," and two Italian nationals.
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In the context of this history, pishtaco beliefs have affected international assistance programs, e.g. leading to rejection of the US
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accused Murga (and others) of devising the hoax specifically to distract the media from a recent press release accusing police in
1351: 701: 1472: 1312: 1482: 60:, which consumes the fat of its victims. In some parts of the Andes, the pishtaco is referred to as ñakaq, or kharisiri or 336:". The male pishtaco is killed by Sam and Dean Winchester and the female pishtaco is given a one-way ticket back to Peru. 1487: 1442: 351: 236:. The name for the gang, "pishtacos," as well as the details of the alleged criminal plot, played on the Latin American 1512: 1421: 1361: 1333: 1277: 1249: 1228: 1200: 1179: 1139: 1129: 164: 911: 658: 155: 1497: 929: 1218: 324: 1048: 955: 1411: 115: 264: 177: 1149:
Canessa, Andrew (2000). "Fear and loathing on the kharisiri trail: Alterity and identity in the Andes".
1502: 132: 374: 1006: 986: 290: 1492: 850:"The Devil Wears Dockers: Devil Pacts, Trade Zones, and Rural-Urban Ties in the Dominican Republic" 592: 415: 319: 209: 151: 355: 272: 99:
According to folklore, a pishtaco is an evil humanoid creature—often a foreigner and often a
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investigate the disappearance of three men, trying to determine if they were killed by the
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Pishtacos also appear as minor supporting characters in the first novel of Josh Erikson's
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Melted fat taken from the body of a dead Indian was then used to soothe the raw wound.
728:"Writing History into the Landscape: Space, Myth, and Ritual in Contemporary Amazonia" 1507: 1417: 1357: 1329: 1308: 1273: 1245: 1224: 1196: 1175: 1135: 871: 825: 813: 747: 675: 565: 435: 104: 84: 28: 1158: 982: 899: 861: 805: 739: 667: 557: 473: 427: 1267: 907: 797: 114:
Andean Indigenous people feared Spanish missionaries as pishtacos, believing the
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Pishtacos: Human Fat Murderers, Structural Inequalities, and Resistances in Peru
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It is believed to have originated in Spanish conquistadors' practice of using
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The preoccupation with body fat has a long tradition in the Andes region.
593:"In the Andes, the Fear of Oppressors Manifests as the Gruesome Pishtaco" 329: 256: 167:, was known to clean wounds with his mouth in an expression of humility. 119: 782: 766: 577: 653: 1189:
Franco, Jean; Pratt, Mary Louise; Newman, Kathleen Elizabeth (1999).
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Fieldwork under fire: contemporary studies of violence and survival
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Critical passions: selected essays. Post-contemporary interventions
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international purchase of weapons and repayment of overseas debts.
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Pishtacos were primary plot source drivers and antagonists in the
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Fat: An Appreciation of a Misunderstood Ingredient, with Recipes
546:"Peruvian Prehistory: An Overview of Pre-Inca and Inca Society" 472:, University of California Press, pp. 95–125, 2022-09-13, 332:
was the near homophony of the word "pishtaco" with the phrase "
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Death without weeping: the violence of everyday life in Brazil
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purposes, or cutting them up and selling their flesh as fried
609: 45: 621: 798:"L'État cannibale. Rumeurs de trafic d'os exhumĂ©s au PĂ©rou" 767:"Cannibalizing Kids: Rumor and Resistance in Latin America" 221: 53: 1413:
Cholas and pishtacos: stories of race and sex in the Andes
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Pishtaco play a prominent role in the 2018 edition of the
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Temptation of the Word: The Novels of Mario Vargas Llosa
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Aztecs and Spaniards: Cortés and the conquest of Mexico
654:"The Pishtaco: Institutionalized Fear in Highland Peru" 1322:
Nordstrom, Carolyn; Robben, Antonius C. G. M. (1995).
930:"Arrests made in ring that sold human fat, Peru says" 75:' corpse fat as treatment for wounds and illnesses. 633: 297:
The pishtaco is prominently referenced in the novel
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that there should not be such a high demand for it.
1445:. AMERINDIA n°25, 2000. Pishtaku 1, Pishtaku 2 (in 904:"Gang Killed People For Their Fat: Peruvian Police" 1386: 897: 1443:S. HernĂĄn AGUILAR: Kichwa kwintukuna patsaatsinan 1188: 504: 1464: 1128:Benson, Elizabeth P.; Cook, Anita Gwynn (2001). 527: 525: 1321: 118:were killing people for fat, thereafter oiling 1349: 1151:Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 1007:"Peru's Fat-Stealing Gang: Crime or Cover-Up?" 1004: 1000: 998: 996: 949: 947: 725: 543: 420:Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 208:was an incident in November 2009 in which the 1296: 893: 891: 889: 887: 885: 627: 522: 1436: 1377: 1068: 956:"Gang 'killed victims to extract their fat'" 953: 927: 923: 921: 651: 993: 944: 847: 515: 513: 1409: 1127: 1020: 882: 615: 452: 278: 1297:McLagan, Jennifer; Beisch, Leigh (2008). 1169: 1083: 973: 971: 918: 865: 795: 294:weapons and repayment of overseas debts. 1028:""Körperfett-Morde" stĂŒrzen Polizeichef" 699: 544:Bankes, George; Keatinge, R. W. (1989). 510: 315:guerilla group or by mythical monsters. 18: 1237: 1148: 1109: 1041: 413: 1465: 1265: 968: 848:Derby, Lauren; Werner, Marion (2013). 764: 639: 216:had murdered as many as 60 people for 196:and Mestizo people at a disadvantage. 726:Santos‐Granero, Fernando (May 1998). 590: 322:episode "The Purge" of the TV series 1478:Multiracial affairs in South America 1387:Vasquez del Aguila, Ernesto (2018). 1049:"Fat-stealing gang story questioned" 539: 537: 409: 407: 170: 1216: 700:Anderson, Jon Lee (8 August 2016). 550:Bulletin of Latin American Research 339:Pishtacos are also featured in the 220:, and sold it to intermediaries in 199: 13: 1356:. University of California Press. 1328:. University of California Press. 796:Delacroix, DorothĂ©e (2021-07-25). 307:. In the book, two members of the 14: 1524: 1431: 1393:. America Critica. Archived from 1220:An Amazonian myth and its history 534: 505:Franco, Pratt & Newman (1999) 414:Canessa, Andrew (December 2000). 404: 165:Peter of Saint Joseph de Betancur 135:prized fat so much that a deity, 1131:Ritual sacrifice in ancient Peru 659:The Journal of American Folklore 286:Retablo Ayucuchano of El Pistaku 156:Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas 1416:. University of Chicago Press. 1244:. Vanderbilt University Press. 1103: 1089: 841: 832: 789: 758: 719: 693: 645: 1350:Scheper-Hughes, Nancy (1993). 765:Samper, David (January 2002). 652:Oliver-Smith, Anthony (1969). 584: 489: 458: 1: 1134:. University of Texas Press. 1005:Lucien Chauvin (2009-12-01). 126: 1473:Cannibalism in South America 1410:Weismantel, Mary J. (2001). 1378:Vargas Llosa, Mario (1997). 1303:. Ten Speed Press. pp.  985:. 2009-11-21. Archived from 771:Journal of Folklore Research 591:Frost, Athena (2020-10-30). 83:"Pishtaco" derives from the 78: 7: 1483:Quechua legendary creatures 1453:RUNASIMI.de: Nakaq (Nak'aq) 1449:, with Spanish translation) 1223:. Oxford University Press. 954:Rory Carroll (2009-11-20). 928:Arthur Brice (2009-11-21). 628:McLagan & Beisch (2008) 381: 10: 1529: 1488:Aymara legendary creatures 1121: 16:Andean mythological figure 1437:Pishtaco texts in Quechua 1195:. Duke University Press. 867:10.1163/22134360-12340109 375:Shadow of the Tomb Raider 265:Carlos BasombrĂ­o Iglesias 94: 1513:Stereotypes of white men 1272:. Atheneum. p. 76. 1238:Kristal, EfraĂ­n (1999). 1170:Carrigerr, Gail (2019). 744:10.1525/ae.1998.25.2.128 453:Benson & Cook (2001) 398: 1266:Marrin, Albert (1986). 1163:10.1111/1467-9655.00041 1030:(in German). 2009-12-02 802:Cultures & Conflits 432:10.1111/1467-9655.00041 372:In the 2018 video game 279:In literature and media 210:National Police of Peru 1110:Erikson, Josh (2018). 1051:. CBC News. 2009-12-02 810:10.4000/conflits.22659 478:10.2307/j.ctv2vr8txn.9 470:Panics without Borders 273:extrajudicial killings 212:alleged that Peruvian 33: 1498:Race in Latin America 1397:on September 22, 2008 1099:. Chaosium Inc. 2018. 1097:Masks of Nyarlathotep 989:on November 24, 2009. 854:New West Indian Guide 466:"Panic at the Gringo" 356:Masks of Nyarlathotep 22: 732:American Ethnologist 309:Peruvian Civil Guard 224:, who then sold the 133:Pre-Hispanic natives 73:Indigenous Peruvians 1217:Gow, Peter (2001). 1069:Vargas Llosa (1997) 702:"The Distant Shore" 618:, pp. 199–200. 228:to laboratories in 152:CristĂłbal de Molina 1380:Death in the Andes 785:– via JSTOR. 531:Scheper-Hughes:236 354:adventure module, 305:Mario Vargas Llosa 300:Death in the Andes 52:, particularly in 34: 1503:Peruvian folklore 1314:978-1-58008-935-7 616:Weismantel (2001) 275:circa 2007–2008. 171:In modern culture 1520: 1427: 1406: 1404: 1402: 1383: 1382:. Penguin Books. 1374: 1372: 1370: 1346: 1344: 1342: 1318: 1293: 1288: 1286: 1262: 1260: 1258: 1234: 1213: 1211: 1209: 1185: 1166: 1145: 1116: 1115: 1107: 1101: 1100: 1093: 1087: 1084:Carrigerr (2019) 1081: 1072: 1066: 1060: 1059: 1057: 1056: 1045: 1039: 1038: 1036: 1035: 1024: 1018: 1017: 1015: 1014: 1002: 991: 990: 983:Associated Press 975: 966: 965: 951: 942: 941: 939: 937: 925: 916: 915: 910:. 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Index


Peruvian Retablo
boogeyman
Andes
South America
Peru
Bolivia
lik'ichiri
Aymara language
Indigenous Peruvians
Quechua
white man
cannibalistic
chicharrones
missionaries
church bells
Pre-Hispanic natives
Viracocha
conquistadores
CristĂłbal de Molina
Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas
Peter of Saint Joseph de Betancur
CIA
Food for Peace
geologists
National Police of Peru
gangsters
their fat
Lima
fat

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