Disclaimer: I was taking pictures from a moving car on bumpy roads... :)
Enjoy Togo!
| Fishermen cast their nets at night and the next morning by-standers help pulling the nets out. In return they get to keep a fish or two. |
| Drive through market on the side of the road... |
![]() |
| She sells dry fish |
| BUSH-RAT. This is how they sell them on the side of the roads; recently killed, stretched on 2 sticks |
| more bush-rat stalls |
| this is how they sell petrol here - in water bottles, by the litre :) |
| YAM ROOTS - tastes like potatoes |
| Unusual sight! Not the huge termite tower, but the BMW :) |
| Charcoal sticks |
| Dry (fresh???) fish for lunch anybody? |
| Or bananas maybe? |
| Perhaps some truly fresh bread? This type is really yummy! |
| Little store on the road |
| They sweep the side of the road so they can spread out fish or grains to dry - never mind the dust, that gives the extra flavor :) |
| Coconut bags ready to be delivered to the city |
| This is how Yam roots grow |
| This is how you indicate there is a broken down truck ahead of you... No need for a triangle here! :) |
| Sure enough, this is a dead truck on the road, the other almost dead truck is trying to take over. Results? 2 broken trucks blocking the entire road! :) |
| Coming up you have the scenic route - going down you have the valley of truth. How well do you know the size of your vehicle??? |
| This is the "Truth Passage" |
| The most random sight here - a guy on a camel :) |
| School on the prairie |
| School is over. Some kids have to walk 2 hours to get home |
| Franck buying fresh goat cheese on the side of the road. Once you slow down they attack the car and try to push each other away... |
| Franck negotiated the price, got some in the bag while other sellers look at him angry |
| I was hungry so he got me some bananas in the "drive through market" - I guess that's where I got the parasites from that almost made us cancel our wedding :((( |
| Village |
| Have I mentioned the roads are bad??? |
| More villages along the road |
| Locals working on their fields with Stone Age-type equipments |


No comments:
Post a Comment