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A group of school children
from a school in Arusha. They were from a school sponsiored by Compassion
International.
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We met these students when
we were eating lunch at Lake Manyara. They enjoyed seeing themselves in
the screens of the digital cameras and video cameras that many of us had.
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Marty and Barbara have
their picture taken with some of the kids.
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The man on the keft and
the woman on the right are members of the Iraqw tribe, and have a little
village where they promoite their culture. The Iraqw women make very nice
beaded skirts from goat skins.
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The traditional Iraqw houses
are built into hillside. They take their cattle into the houses at night
to protect them from Maasai rustlers.
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A little Iraqw boy.
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Some dried Talapia from
Lake Victoria being sold in a market.
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Some bins of grains and
beans in the mnarket.
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The local hardware store.
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More of the village
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Jack and Collette in the
Maasai house in Ngorongoro crater.
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The resident of the house.
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The other van - the louder
of the two.
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These Maasai boys have
gone through the circumcision ceremony, but are baniushed from their village
until the final initiation ceremony takes places. That is a big celebration
where everyone is invited. IT will require money from some home brewww,
and the family to proovide several cows and goats to feed the guests.
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Some great skulls have
been found at Olduvai Gorge.
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A horny Agama doing his
best to shiine for his female companion.
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Our dining tent at the
OAT Camp - my favorite camp.
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The Maasai are known for
cattle rustling.
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On the shore of Lake Victoria.
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Another roadside scene.
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Bicycles and pedestrians
share the road with buses, tourist vans, and trucks.
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Our group ready to board
the plane for the flight from Serengeti to Arusha - then a mere 55 hours
later I was back in my own bed.
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