Of course the Trout Tree has its own cat (shown here), and why not? It’s a fish restaurant, after all. And while there is wildlife in the trees, we did not see the monkeys we were asked not to feed (that’s right: the sign says “Please do not feed the monkeys.” We did though, since …
Rainy Christmas in Kenya (V)
In fact, it was not until the rains came that we realized it was time to leave, stopping with the pouring rain behind us for one last Trout Tree close-up (and, yes, my safari hat has its own silly motto: this one says “Hakuna matata,” Swahili for “Everything’s OK – no problem” – an appropriate …
Rainy Christmas in Kenya (VI)
Our Christmas Day excursion continued – with the rain kindly stopping once we were a few kilometers away from the restaurant – and we drove into the Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy. There, with the majestic mountain in the background, we were able to observe several species of wildlife, including my first zebra on this trip. …
Llamas? In Kenya?
The llamas at the Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy. Perhaps a little far from home, don’t you think? But perhaps not as far from home as the llamas of Canberra.
Music to My Ears
Mr. Guy’s Introduction to Kenya’s Gospel Music Here’s what happens when a fellow casually mentions that he likes music, that music is (sort of) the driving force of his life, and that he is specially taken to learn that music is a key element in the religious life of Kenya. OK. So I didn’t …
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