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2. Huarache (running shoe) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huarache_(running_shoe)

   Man running, wearing huaraches. The primary design difference from traditional huaraches is in the straps that cover the front of the foot. In the traditional sandals, the straps are woven in an intricate design. In the variant used for running, the straps are much simpler and less ornate. [1]

3. Born to Run (McDougall book) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born_to_Run_(McDougall_book)

   The book has received attention in the sporting world for McDougall's description of how he overcame injuries by modeling his running after the Tarahumara. [ 3 ] He asserts that modern cushioned running shoes are a major cause of running injury, pointing to the thin sandals worn by Tarahumara runners, and the explosion of running-related ...

4. Rarámuri - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rarámuri

   "The Men Who Live Forever" Men's Health article on the Tarahumara's athletic prowess Tarahumara Books: Books by, for and about the Ralámuli of Chihuahua, Mexico. Tarahumara Foundation- Organization that has worked with Indigenous communities for twenty years, improving child nutrition, education, food security, water availability and conservation

5. Altra Running - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altra_Running

   It offers neutral and stability shoes for men and women with various cushion levels. [19] The men's and women's versions of each shoe model are built using gender-specific templates to accommodate anatomical differences. Altra calls this Fit4Her on the lady's side and is the only running shoe brand to do a female-specific fit line wide. [10]

6. María Lorena Ramírez - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/María_Lorena_Ramírez

   María Lorena Ramírez Hernández (born January 1, 1995) is an indigenous long-distance runner belonging to the Rarámuri ethnic group. She lives in Rejocochi, a small community in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. [1]

7. Sneakers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneakers

   The term "sneakers" is most commonly used in Northeastern United States, Central and South Florida, [4] [5] Australia, [6] New Zealand, and parts of Canada. However, in Australian, Canadian, and Scottish English, running shoes and runners are synonymous terms used to refer to sneakers, with the latter term also used in Hiberno-English.