croc consultant Hi,
Great hearing about what you do. I will be in your area doing croc work in middle of Sept. I live in Zim. Hope to meet up.
Regards
Gavin
sam sam looks like one bad ass croc! hahaha i would love to see those baby crocs! and i love the chameleon! SO CUTE! good thing he has those special eyes that he can move seperatly to see when he crosses the road. Love your blogs just reading this for the second time a few month down the road. miss you lots here cant wait for you to come home. its like you are living in the nature dvd's over there! watch out for those hippos! vegetarians but very protective of their young! come home and watch nature dvds again with me and point out the hidden facts only you know first hand!
love you!
What an Experiance! Hi Kirstie;
Holy crap are you ever doing some unbelievable stuff, you are seeing first hand the kind of things (Black Mambas) that makes Kerry pull the covers over her head. Just to be able to get e feel for the way people live on the other side of the world is a true treasure. Your pictures and stories are enjoyed by the both of us, we make hard copies for Dan's
GnG. Keep up the good work girl! Your Awesome!
Dave and Kerry
Hey, it sounds like it will be a good christmas over there. Thanks for the comments. It's nice to hear from people at home and to know that people are actually reading my blog. Talk to you soon,
Kirstie
wow, quite the menagerie! the hippos sound frightening. I didn't realize they were dangerous beasts but I guess anything that size would be. Thanks for the photos and the blog. Life goes on here. Going to visit everyone on Vancouver Island at Christmas. Otherwise I'm teaching and working at the U.
love to you Kirstie,
Uncle Neil
Crazy Croc Farm What a thing to witness! 200 baby Crocs running wild hahah, I can't get over the absolute enormity of Sam, he looks hungry. Its so fantastic that you get to be around these amazing animals in their natural habitat, instead of seeing them in the zoo, pet store or Discovery Channel. Its too bad that you couldnt get a close up pic of the lobster spider, I really need to see one of these things. I have seen pics and read about swakopmund online, You are lucky it looks like there is enless fun to be had there. I will be thinking of you riding the dunes, Keep up the blog entries, I love to read them and see your pics! I love you Kirstie!
ahh! Hey Kirstie :)
This looks like so much fun. Some of these pictures are beautiful. btw Make sure you eat a lot, I dont want you returning skin and bones (fueling stereotypes that if youu visit Africa you come back skinnier) Eat those fat-cakes!!! lol
love, belane
Looking forward to more. I'm gonna keep this short, you know I have a tendency to ramble. I didn't expect your posts to be so informative, a pleasant surprise. The food sounds tasty and I'm quite intrigued by the sorghum beer... lol. The people you've met and places you've been so far sound awesome (especially the Grannies), not to mention the wildlife! Those red ants freak me out, have had too many run ins with their Canadian counterparts. Can't wait to hear and see more of this incredible country that you're in.
T!! Hey T!
Sounds pretty cool and reminds me of lots of our other adventures we've been on.
Did you help make the dung designs? With your bare hands? hehe
Anyways I really want to try some of these Fat-Cakes!
Keep posting and put up more pictures too when you can!
E
Wow Kirstie Thanks for keeping the folks at home so well informed. What a wonderful experience you are having - so culturally different and interesting! Good luck with your next travel adventure and we look forward to reading all about it.
Kerry and Dave
! Hey Kirstie,
Just read your blog (I was checking my email and it just popped up!). Sounds like you're off to a great start- combis sound exactly the same as the minibuses here. Keep me updated and we'll have to plan a reunion sometime soon with Maryan :)
Hi everyone! As most of you know, I am studying International Development and Environmental Science at the University of Toronto. Now, as a fourth year student, I am about to begin my 10 month CO-OP term and I am excited to say that it will take place in Botswana. Botswana is a landlocked country, bordering South Africa to the North. It is considered a middle-income country and is currently, politically stable. English and Setswana are the national languages but there are many more local languages.
In Botswana I will be working with the Trust for Okavango Cultural and Development Initiat... full info
Gavin Robinson
non-member comment
croc consultant
Hi, Great hearing about what you do. I will be in your area doing croc work in middle of Sept. I live in Zim. Hope to meet up. Regards Gavin