Comments | |
| 10th October 2009 luca gargano | she is not mucubal - From: The long ride she seems Mumuhuila and not Mucubal... so please change the tag becouse make confusion in the web thanks luca |
| 5th September 2009 Nana | Thanks!! - From: Butterflies and beautiful smiles Just want to say a big thanks for showing beautiful pictures of my homeland Ghana. Love all of it!! It really makes me miss home. Great pictures!! |
| 25th August 2009 khadija | hey - From: In Search of King Solomon's Mines hey i really want to know were i can fine this weird sour fruit called (kankan) and i live in the united state in Saint Louis Missouri.. please you get is e-mail respond back to me.... Thank you ever much... |
| 10th August 2009 Basselope | Curious about your trip - From: A calm surface Hi, I'm planning to take what I think is a similar route soon...just wondering exactly how you guys did everything, what towns and roads etc. Where did you go from Rwanda? Or was that the end of the trip? |
| 24th July 2009 latestproject | Encouragement - From: Love your heart; thru images. |
| 21st July 2009 negin | come & see iran here is so nice - From: Expedition Wildcoast hi .I'm negin & i'm iranian girl. your pics are so nice & i love them .gd luck . |
| 12th July 2009 emily f | a friend in harare - From: A calm surface hi bobbie, i am living in the US and looking for an old friend who lived in harare zimbabwe. We last wrote about 18 years ago. i am trying to find her and have no idea where to even begin.. do you have any ideas? any will do- thank you for your time! emily ps.. i stumbled upon your amazing pictures- you have a wonderful eye. |
| 8th July 2009 Khamis | more photos - From: The Wild West please if have more pictures of sumbawanga send to me special town centre like market and other streets. I was raised there and left sumbawanga since 1984 long time back. my plan to go this year, i'm sure no one will know me that why iam hesitate, any way thank you in advance. iam in Oman now. have a nice day |
| 1st July 2009 Pedro | Afro-Brazilian personality? - From: Hare Durban, Hare Durban, Durban, Durban, Hare, Hare! What did you mean by "african-Brazilian personality"? |
| 29th May 2009 john mazzella | do you remember prices? - From: Sahara hot nights how high were the prices quoted for boat ride to TImbuktu? what ARE all the tricks in the book that a guide pulls on the tourist? I'm considering going to Mali, so I want to be armed with as much info as possible. Carry mosquito net, first aid, water, food? have lots of patience?! thanks for your help |
| 15th May 2009 isaac elimah yannah | thanks - From: With open arms for long i have been looking for this opportunity to show my gratitude on your intensive contribution toward this. am happy to see my kingdom and my people on page(sukur kingdom).i believe we remain welcoming. |
| 18th April 2009 Mell | - From: The Dark side of the Fairytale Great blog! But scary too. |
| 2nd March 2009 Jen | Girl with eye disease - From: Bissau bustle and blues You should not have recovered the money from the girl with eye disease and talked about spending it on sexy night. what did you go to do in Bissau in the first place? a sex holiday? you tourists are the one encouraging those girls to go into prostitution with you. had the girl do that you would not have bothered to recover the money. did you go there to show off your western wealth? I find your story prejudicial, to stress the "inferiority" of Africa to Europeans or Westerners. |
| 28th February 2009 christafari | awakened dreams... - From: A calm surface many blessings on your safe travels! Find the love of spirit in your ways and your path with be blessed with light and abundance...did you know we are walking in our awakened dreams...I send you positive vibrations in the name of the most high...jah, rastafari |
| 24th February 2009 Julie | Photographs. - From: In Search of King Solomon's Mines I love your photographs, I love those faces. I am going to go back and read your blogs. I shall dream of Sierra Leone tonight. How exciting your journey. Thanks for letting us read your story.Julie |
| 7th February 2009 Sydney Chichester | Very enlightening pictures and commentary - From: And then it changed Thoroughly enjoyed your text comments and pics! I'm planning a group trip from Fredericksburg, VA, to Princes Town, Ghana in the fall (of '09). This is our "sister city" now, and you might say it is a humanitarian trip since we've sent many needed things to the village of Princes Town, near the old fort you mentioned. If you have any more "insight" you think I might find useful, please do let me know. Thanks for sharing your adventures! Sydney Chichester, former middle school teacher in VA |
| 12th December 2008 ian | nostagia! - From: A fading hope Well, nice to know you had a nice time in that part of the world. Despite all that is going on and the bad pictures coming out from there, your beautiful pictures are refreshing and do give the hope that we desperately need. Again, thanks and good luck. |
| 9th December 2008 chris Malandrini | blessed sage - From: The Pied Piper of Bujumbura Hello you beautiful traveling sages! It is so good to see that you are alive and well. can't wait to hear all the amazing stories! hit us up soon with news from your adventures. send aili my love... from your american brother bearing peaceful hearts to heal the world. chris |
| 2nd December 2008 Stephen Paul | as always... - From: The Pied Piper of Bujumbura some really great shots, memorable moments beautifully captured that only hint at the rhythm of life in Burundi. Everyone is so genuine! "modest" , "northern border" and "boy in hat" stick in my mind the most! Great post, good to see Le Flow is still out there, somewhere.... |
| 2nd December 2008 Ludde | har har ja oxa ett konto.. - From: The Pied Piper of Bujumbura sa de e nar man kommer hem som man har tid att skriva blogg?... ehh.. jag undra just... |
| 1st December 2008 Malin | ... - From: The Pied Piper of Bujumbura Hej Bobbie! Tänka sig att ni fortfarande är på resande fot. Det känns som att ni varit borta i en evighet. Bilderna är fantstiska! Det är så kul att se en glimt av allt ni upplever. Ta hand om er. /Malin |
| 1st December 2008 Tom | You're back! - From: The Pied Piper of Bujumbura Good to see you back, Bobbie, if only in visual format...looking forward to hearing about the end of your African odyssey. Say hi to Aili for me! Tom |
| 19th November 2008 Emile G. Thomas | I can't believe you're still travelling - From: The Wild West Hey Bobby, It's been a long time since we first met. Was it 2000? Man, time flies. I can't believe you're still on the road. Or more specifically, back on the road. I'm envy your journeys, but I'm happy that you are enjoying your road. Sorry for not commenting for so long, but my address has changed from hotmail to gmail. Anyway, may your road be filled with adventures and the ability to survive them intact. |
| 5th November 2008 Peanuts | Travelling in Angola - From: The good old way of travelling I am suprised by the comments not to travel alone.. I am living in Luanda- Morro Bento and have never had any negative experience... Driving by myself through the country.. People are extremely friendly and positive. Of course soemthing can happen as well, but I certainly believe Angola is not much more dangerous than any first world country.. |
| 23rd October 2008 Edwin N | why just the odds - From: Two wet worlds am a cameroonian and live in U.S.why do u portrate just the urgly side.every country has it odds even the U S.cameroon is doing well and gradually workingout of it odds.if u wanna visit it go.i encourage u and learn to appreciate. |
| 15th October 2008 Tibi Kibe | Basotho - From: Thoughts from Mr Rittersport's back seat Hi there I am a Mosotho woman (although not from Lesotho) but I have a huge interest in my people and culture. I hope some myths and some wrongs can be corrected in the way people write. This is such a beautiful document which has been put together. It shows the essence of the Basotho people. I think more clarity on Moshoeshoe's shoe needs to be made because some don't know who Moshoeshoe is. Is the person wearing the shoe Moshoeshoe or would a shoe that looks like that be called a "Moshoeshoe shoe". I am sure you understand taht the correct terms and words need to be used as the BAsotho in South Africa are of different groupings and this information is vital for our children as they access the Internet so much. Please make sure that things lik e"Basotho foot" get erased as I'm sure a Mosotho's foot looks just the same as a German's? Please clarify. All in all, well done, this website is really cool and the picture quality is excellent. Warm Regards Tebello Kibe University of the Free State Bloemfontein South Africa |
| 30th September 2008 sophie | a stumble upon your blog... - From: Sahara hot nights i enjoyed reading your blog - thank you. mali in may - ouf, must have been hot (only did mali in may once and that was spent largely under the cover of fans in bko!) |
| 23rd August 2008 Trish | WONDERFUL! - From: A fading hope I have just spent the last half hour 'wallowing' in these fantastic pictures and stories. As an ex Zimbabwean who has watched the country go to wreck and ruin since the 1980's, it was just magical to see that you have captured the true Zimbabwe which the world doesn't see. I spent time in the Chimanimani Mountains and also Vumba in the 70's when I travelled as you have done and your account has made an old lady very happy. Many thanks - wonderful!! |
| 25th July 2008 Seshan | REsponse to Bobbie Nystrom's blog on Hare Durban - From: Hare Durban, Hare Durban, Durban, Durban, Hare, Hare! Nice ly presented. However some of the remarks on Hinduism were not warranted at all. One must bear in mind that almost without exception all religions have something illogical about them, as we perceive it even if it were Islam or christianity etc... Being the most anicent of religions what we get to see is a highly watered down and popular version of what is stated in the Vedas and the Upanishads. |
| 24th June 2008 Mphatso | INDEED THIS IS MALAWI - From: From the floor of a RETSULAUNT in Karonga well i was born in Nkhatabay,Northern part of Malawi.Yes indeed the pictures are wonderful depicting my beloved country the warm heart of Africa. |
| 18th June 2008 felix | Holaaa suninque - From: In Search of King Solomon's Mines anchearane, amañamo? anti many? I from argentina.! Mohamed is my frends |
| 5th May 2008 K. | NiceNice - From: The long ride Hola, Unbelievable to see this trip again. Last year I made exactly the same trip only I did a return. Starting in Cape Town we (4 others and I) travelled for four days to Benquela where we stayed for a celebration party of one week. And then back again with our 4wd (luckly). It's really nice to see all the pictures again, the benquela market and so and so. Did you see the Seba de leba pass too? Anyways... goodluck with your life. Greetings from Holland. K. |
| 21st February 2008 ivan | hometown - From: The good old way of travelling i was born nd raised in namibe, nd during da holidays time i would always travel to lubango. Now that iam here in south africa seen those pics makes me go back to childhood time. specially da pic of my praia das miragens. |
| 30th January 2008 Harriet | Thanks - From: The Wild West Hi le-flow! You are both inspirational with your long journey throughout Africa. I look forward to reading about your new adventures every time. Thank you for opening our eyes to another world of ideas. |
| 28th January 2008 pers | yo - From: The Wild West far out dude. |
| 27th January 2008 Kev | So glad you are well and doing fine - From: The Wild West Aili and Bobbie I just got back to Australia and back to my computer. I liked Tanzania too. Glad you are well and good luck love Kevin xxx |
| 25th January 2008 yathi | COOL!!! - From: The Wild West This is so whacky guys. Im loving your trips! |
| 23rd January 2008 chris malandrini | dream your world awake - From: The Wild West jambo world explorers! Habari? Nzuri sana. wow... you kids are moving around the continent with a quickness. are you still riding your bikes? you should definetely stop by arusha if you get the chance, i know a really amazing family that would love to meet some good people. my friends name is Ray Mlingi, and his mother owns a hostel outside of arusha overlooking this little valley and water fall...really nice place. his phone number is 0717229790, not sure of the country code so you'll have to check that out, but they are really good people. his mothers name is joice. if you run into any trouble give them a call they will help you out. let them know chris malandrini from betty levitovs africa semester got you in touch with them and they will sort you out. joice cooks for the prime minister sometimes, so they have some good connections! I hope your travels are going amazing. know that my love is with you always. give aili a hug for me! currently i'm playing keyboard in this band "somasphere" in LIncoln. it's going really well. we have a battle of the bands this week for a spot to play at a summer music festival that usually has about 10,000-20,000 people over one weekend! so that's exciting. and my birthday is on friday, 25 of jan, going to see some music and get funky! tanzania is a beautiful place, check out Ngoro Ngoro crater, it's like a hidden paradise. spread the love you share for each other with all the people you meet and your path will grow brighter! love and light chris |
| 6th January 2008 William | Angola - From: The good old way of travelling Bobbie...very impressive... I was born and raised in Angola and amazed of your courage. Heather...try Africare. Make sure, if you go, you have contacts there before you go. Do not go alone. You must have a job there set up and be under protection of an organization. Do not travel alone there. Bobbie is got guts. see list below - http://www.conga.angonet.org/ContactlistConga.html |
| 26th December 2007 frans | Re - From: The good old way of travelling It is not a game.Angola is your bad choice.You can find here smth more than "died" |
| 18th December 2007 lukas | wellwellwell - From: 24 hours no joke mr.Bobbie! It dont stop huh? Your part african by now. I admire all your adventures wish to share some more with you in the future. miss you, and hope things continue going well. O.k. peace and good luck! |
| 16th December 2007 Falc | Guinea Conakry - From: Highlands and lowlifes You're entirely correct, Bobbi, about Conakry. It's the unwashed bunghole of the planet. Most everyone and everything is for sale. But if you bear that in mind, it can also be a bit of a relief. For a relatively small sum, you can have and do as you please, while in more "sophisticated" places, some moronic bureaucrat is all too quick to declare "NO!" on anything and everything, leaving you without recourse. I'm not sure which is worse.... but I'm glad you made it out intact. |
| 14th December 2007 Martin Drex Malmö | Ey - From: 24 hours Ey däm va feta bilder. Ni skulle haft en GPS |
| 14th December 2007 grantcorp | Storytelling at its best! - From: 24 hours As usual we are spoilt by your under the skin photos and rich storytelling, this semi-journal mode really works well. I had to smile at your note on random people throwing Portugese greetings at you along the road, the exact same words and experience that you will have in Timor Leste. |
| 5th December 2007 syrran | We welcome Lord Varuna and Lord Vayu - From: Hare Durban, Hare Durban, Durban, Durban, Hare, Hare! You never told us about the qualitys of your reincarnations. Being lord of the water and lord of the wind (if I'm not mistaking), must be such an tremendous relief. You can directly lay down your bikes and start surfing up the coast (if you're allowed to use your divine qualitys, outside Durban) Good Luck!!!!! |
| 5th December 2007 fred | Jai Shri Ram! - From: Hare Durban, Hare Durban, Durban, Durban, Hare, Hare! Ram, Ram Bobbie bhaisab! Your latest pics couldn`t look more familiar to me. I`m currently in North India, just about to leave for the warm tropical South. The crisp Himalayan winds have persuaded me to go and chill out for a while in Karnataka. I haven`t read your latest blog entry yet, and will save this for later when i will be away from chaotic Jaipur and will find myself sitting in much more quiet and less crowded place. All the best to Aili and yourself chota bhai! Hari Om...Shanti, shanti, shantiiiiii... Your |
| 24th November 2007 heather | just wondering... - From: The good old way of travelling Hello, I'm a 22 year old white north american... I am just wondering after being in Angola how safe you would say it is for a female traveling possibly alone. I've been to a lot of safer 3rd world countries India, Sri Lanka, DR etc. but Angola is where I most want to go... I want to do aid work there, i have a degree thtat specializes in economic development of developing of countries, and mine was angola... i want to maybe live there only no one i personally know has ever been there... what do u think will i get raped and murdered or should i be game? ur opinion would be appreciated thanks mate. good luck in your travels |
| 21st November 2007 Ouaga | Spell check - From: Expedition Wildcoast That must have been some spell checker you used for the blog, Bobbie...good luck with Tanzania, and great bumping into you! |
| 20th November 2007 chris malandrini | transkei love - From: Expedition Wildcoast hello you two lovley earth wanderers, all those who wander are not lost! it looks like the biking is difficult at times, but man it looks exciting. i'm jelous. it's starting to get f-ing cold here in nebraska, snow and it's friend chilly wind. all is well here, playing music with my friends band 'somasphere' and it's going really well, dirty electronic music, lots of bass, hahaha. no special lady friends just lonely nights:( but who knows what tomorrow will bring for this american sugar daddy! wanted to say hi to both of you. much love and respect. |
| 18th November 2007 SuperSyrran | Rusty-Rides - From: Expedition Wildcoast After that journey you'll certainly need something to bring your serenity back. And I happend to know exactly what that might be: - GingerSnaps with a good deal of Gorgonzola. You know what I'm talking about. I'm snapping on one at this very moment. Actually I'm trying to make you envy, so you'll be home in time of the holy "Sathi-Lassi" festival in Mörrum. You might still make it... Take Care, both of you... Love sis |