A traditional village in Eswatini marks the common areas with three lines and the sleeping areas with four lines, so that visitors will know where to put their things upon their arrival. #eswatini🇸🇿 - https://t.co/kEneQGbxEp
#roadtrip#southernafrica Part 2: Along the Eastern Cape via the St. Lucia wetlands, where this beautiful Kudu antelope was spotted, and on to Eswatini 🇸🇿(former Swaziland) - https://t.co/qlQCNJ7V7e
We can’t be afraid to recognize and call out destructive cultures.👇🏼 .
If you would ask a shepherd grazing his sheep on these hills if he understood that this erosion was caused by overgrazing and that soon there wouldn’t be a single straw of grass left … https://t.co/e0WT4HRcpo
A quick stop to study and reflect on these degraded landscapes and the human cultures that turned it into what it is today.
#geomorphology#roadtrip#southernafrica#lesotho🇱🇸 - https://t.co/nkCLojcMcy
On safari in Southern Africa for 2 weeks and 7000 km
Part 1: From Johannesburg to the roof of Africa in Lesotho
#roadtrip#southernafrica - https://t.co/TXuwk41onG
The Swahili word safari means journey, it has nothing to do with animals, someone on safari is just away and unobtainable and out of touch. #roadtrip#southernafrica - https://t.co/mdWwm2jnDP
Waking up every morning to herds of hundreds of dolphins, occasionally spotting whales and watching Felipe surf with a seal!! 🥰 Our week in Plettenberg Bay is coming to an end, and I couldn’t be in a more peaceful and recharged state as I prepare to … https://t.co/iTnfsguudv
The beautiful reddish fruit of the much disputed oil palm. In my class on tropical cultures I learned that palm oil couldn’t be cultivated sustainably. It supposedly didn’t do well in mixed cultures and needed a lot of space. Here in Bahia along the Cost… https://t.co/cVtNbb2hnV