This post should really be dedicated to Chase Mullen and his fabulous photography skills. When I mentioned heading to Cape Town, everyone that I asked for recommendations RAVED about the Saturday market at the Old Biscuit Mill. Unfortunately, we had planned on being in Stellenbosch on our only Saturday in Cape Town. After some quick discussions, we decided it would be worth piling in the stupid little Hyundai and heading back into Cape Town just for the morning. After waking up early and heading in, we arrived at the Saturday Neighbourgoods Market. At this point, my camera went away and I just walked around with my wallet full and my stomach empty. When leaving, my hands were full of goodies and my stomach was full of delicious food. So, without Chase, this post would not exist as I took approximately two photos all day. Read More...
2/14/15
2/11/15
Capetonians Part 1
1/29/15
Safari Chic
1/26/15
Twelve Hour Days
1/15/15
A Wander at the Kruger
I spent my last day quickly packing while fitting in as many showings of The Lion King as I possibly could before jumping on a plane to Johannesburg, South Africa! Read More...
1/13/15
The Big Five (and other featured characters)
The Big Five are considered to be the hardest five animals to hunt on foot by hunters. These days, a sighting of all five seems to be the stamp of approval that you had a successful safari. For me, seeing the Big Five was a success, but really only just the beginning of a great plethora of wildlife that created my amazing safari experience in Kruger National Park. Read More...
12/19/14
Happy National Day!
On December 18th, Qatar celebrates its biggest holiday, National Day! My school has been preparing for our big National Day celebration for quite a while and it was very exciting to see it all come together. All of the teachers wore thobes and abayas, which are the cultural dress for the men and women here in Qatar. National Day celebrates Qatar's unification and independence. I know it is not a long standing holiday, but the Qataris sure love it. Leading up to this week, I have seen more Qatar flags and cars decorated with the Emir's face than ever before.
The students came dressed up to school with the boys wearing mini thobes and the girls wearing dresses decorated with the Qatar flag. Each class performed a dance and then there was a carnival with camels, falcons, henna, and much more. Unfortunately, I was hanging out with my students so I did not take photos during the carnival. But, the next day there was a big parade, so we walked over bright and early. Read More...
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