People loading on the Ferry to cross to the Island
Old Town Mombasa w/Sister Byrd
Fort Jesus @ Old Town Mombasa. They call it that, because if you were to look down upon it, it's construction was in the form of a Cross. It was a Portugese fort protecting the port, it is from the 1600's.
Hand carved wooden doors, amazing.
This man is cooking, casava root like potatoe chips, very good, and he does cook potatoe's like chips. He had a slicer that was very handy for him.
This was the big fish we pulled up with the netting, it is called a Queen Fish then the one shown below, and it is called a Trevally! How is that for fishing in a paddle boat and without any fishing gear!!!
This is the one I fileted and we ate, very good. I hope we can get some more.
A Swahili Woman at the Bomolulu Cultural Center. She was showing us the Muslim home.
Ice Cream Vendor way out on the road to Gotani
Gotani Town waiting for Relief Food from the Government ( Maize 4kg & Beans 2kg)
Still waiting at Gotani Town for food. Drought has caused malnutrition. Nearby village dug up tubers to eat. The tubers were poison, many died.
The day everyone got ice cream. Although we had to make a quick get-a-a way before the entire village showed up.
Everyone is happy today along this dirt road.
Common sight along the road to Gotani
Elder Scott at the Bomolulu Cultural Center holding a shell. This is a Coastal Hut.
This is Salomi. A member of Bamburi Branch. We delivered some food to her family.
Elder & Sister Scott along the Indian Ocean watching the ships come in.
