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...A Day in the Life of Africa... (awesome pictures)


Poop Man Bob

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http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/SPLASHmock_FINAL_r1_c1.jpg'>

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/SPLASHmock_FINAL_r2_c1.jpg'>http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/SPLASHmock_FINAL_r2_c2.jpg'>

 

Click here to access the gallery.

 

 

A few samples ...

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/02a.jpg'>

A 16-year-old OvaHimba woman cradles her infant in the remote homestead of Otjekwa, Namibia. Driven from their original home near the Namibia-Botswana border by cattle raiders in the mid-19th century, the semi-nomadic OvaHimba migrated to Angola. After World War I, they resettled in a dry, mountainous region near Namibia's Skeleton Coast. The name OvaHimba means "beggars" in an Angolan dialect.

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/44a.jpg'>

Monkey comes first on the streets of Lomé, Togo.

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/47a.jpg'>

An aircraft buzzes high above the roaring cascades of Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe.

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/19a.jpg'>

Toiling over large, dust-spewing grinders, workers in the Eritrean capital of Asmara make shiro, a food staple manufactured from chickpeas. The legumes are processed into a powdery, protein-rich flour traditionally boiled, spiced and mixed with butter or oil.

 

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/25a.jpg'>

A blind man at the window of a bus in the bustling city of Djibouti.

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/03a.jpg'>

People walk along a ridge in the sensuous sand dunes of the Namib Desert in Namibia.
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Guest WebsterUno

she must have dyed her body henna style.

 

My homie is from Eritrea. Im going to

an eritrian party on friday. If I take

photos, Ill post em up.

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In the vast Kejetia Market in Kumasi, Ghana, women pick their way past an assembly line where shoes are crafted from old automobile tires. Sprawling across 25 dusty acres in the ancient Ashanti capital, Kejetia is one of the largest marketplaces in West Africa.

 

26a.jpg

 

I've been to that place, it's crazy!

 

It's just behind this train station, the tracks go through the market.

 

kumasi.jpg

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i wish theyd show the more civilized parts of Africa.

i hate when they depict Africa as nothing but jungle people with plates in the lips and shit. i know its more interesting and it is true - but there is more than that. i was glad when i saw the pic of the guy on a motorcycle, but then he had to have a fuckin monkey on it. what the fuck?

 

most Africans seem to hate us over here in the US. why i dont know.

Suge Knight made a point of that on Bill Maher and I was glad he did.

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you cant even respect your own history mapo?

 

do you not see the beauty of the mere samples shown?

 

maybe you should take a trip to the modern parts of africa.

 

 

dude.......................

 

 

recall what i said about owning a gun or 23.

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Originally posted by ********

you cant even respect your own history mapo?

 

do you not see the beauty of the mere samples shown?

 

maybe you should take a trip to the modern parts of africa.

 

 

dude.......................

 

 

recall what i said about owning a gun or 23.

 

 

im proud of the history but im also proud of the evolution of Africa, as well. i just dont like how on national geographic and shit they gotta show the woman with the plates in her lips but wont show the African businesswoman as well. I just dont like Africa being made a spectacle, thats all.

 

and what did you say about owning a gun or 23?

i own guns as well. i am not impressed.

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can you recognize the beauty of the picture i just looked....

 

where an African man walks his daughter to school past a building riddled with thousands of bullet marks......while shes carrying a bench he crafted that she must bring to school to learn.

 

 

you might as well call your self a cracker uncle tim.

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Guest BROWNer

just enjoy the goddamn pictures.

 

 

ps-dope shit poopie man.

my sister has been in namibia for

a couple years now, many cool

stories, although they seem to have

endless server probs, so many stories

never make it to my account. she's

been to those falls and lived in south

africa for a small time as well. i'd be so down

with a trip to the motherfunk land.

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Originally posted by mapo returns

i wish theyd show the more civilized parts of Africa.

i hate when they depict Africa as nothing but jungle people with plates in the lips and shit.

 

Did you actually look at the pictures? There are pictures of modern Africa ... not just "jungle people with plates in the lips and shit."

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/17a.jpg'>

No jungle people.

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/16a.jpg'>

No plates in the lips.

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/18a.jpg'>

No and shit.

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/20a.jpg'>

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/22a.jpg'>

WOW! IMAGINE THAT! ELECTRIC SCISSORS!

 

http://media.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/photo/world/africa/images/43a.jpg'>

 

 

And believe it or not, modern Africa includes people with plates in their lips.

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Originally posted by mapo returns

im proud of the history but im also proud of the evolution of Africa, as well. i just dont like how on national geographic and shit they gotta show the woman with the plates in her lips but wont show the African businesswoman as well. I just dont like Africa being made a spectacle, thats all.

 

 

I dunno. Modern Africa looks a lot like modern America. Far less interesting than the rituals, beliefs, and ways of life of tribal people.

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