#tanzania
Safari Living Tanzania
Photographs by Javed Jafferji, Written by Gemma Pitcher
Gallery Publications, Zanzibar 2003, 224 pages, 28x24 cm., ISBN 978-9987667185
euro 25,00
email if you want to buy [email protected]
Safari Living explores Tanzania’s design heritage, showcasing the diverse style of the country’s luxury safaris lodges and revealing how the culture and dramatic beauty of Tanzania have contributed to its finest living spaces. The book provides an historical context for the coming of the safari tradition in the last two centuries, together with a look at some of the experiences available to safari visitors - from polo in the shadow of Kilimanjaro to a dawn balloon safari over the Serengeti.
03/04/22
orders to: [email protected]
ordini a: [email protected]
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Firstly why is this a discussion? Because the demand for organic and preferred cotton is growing; ensuring support for non-GM sustainable alternatives will give farmers a choice and protect their ability to have market access.
According to a new Textile Exchange Pan-Africa Sourcing Working Group white paper,
“Cotton in Africa: Sustainability at a Crossroads,”
an increasing number of countries in…
Aid by Trade Foundation of CMIA Supports Sewing Education in Tanzania
In the East African country of Tanzania, the non-profit Aid by Trade Foundation together with local partners has opened a new vocational education centre. In the Bariadi district it is the first training centre ever. The training starts with four classes in carpentry, bricklaying, tailoring, food science and processing. 80 young people will receive a specialist training per course. The facility…
Photo by @statickarthik - Mamma’s boy! #serengeti #wildlifediaries #elephants #Tanzania
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 2017.
Photo by @levkphoto
Endless Serengeti #tanzania #serengeti
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Photography by @theglobalphotographer
Three young lion cubs run to their mother, Serengeti, Tanzania. #serengeti #tanzania
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Serengeti National Park.
Photo by @kriisiis
#Tanzania #serengeti #elephantSerengeti National Park
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Photo by @simon_smek
Beautiful lion in serengeti national park #lion #smekiafrika #tanzania #serengeti
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Photo by @njreit
“Definitely not a bird in a tree. #tbt to this gorgeous #leopard in the #serengeti earlier this year” #Tanzania
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Photography by @leonardgabrielle
“Just let me munch my straw, okay?
#africanbuffalo #serengeti #tanzania #serengeti
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Independence Day.
Photography by @pshreekar
#africa #serengeti #girrafe #wildlife #wildlifephotography #Tanganyika #Tanzania
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Ali Kiba celebrates his birthday in the Serengeti.
Ali Kiba Biography. AliKiba Salehe Kiba (born 1986) better known by his stage name Ali Kiba, is an Tanzanian singer, songwriter, record producer, dancer and actor and member of Tanzania wildaid
Ali Saleh Kiba (born 1986) better known by his stage name Ali Kiba is Tanzanian recording artist, singer-songwriter under his label Rockstar4000 and on the 20th May 2016, Sony Music Entertainment announced signing Ali Kiba.In 2011, Alikiba was voted as “the most popular artist top Selling in East Africa” - Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda.[citation needed]
He is best known for his hit songs “Aje” “Mwana”, “Chekecha tua” “Cinderella”, “Nakshi Nakshi”, “Usiniseme,” “Dushelele”, “Single Boy”, “Mapenzi YanaRun Dunia”, “Macmuga” and for his collaboration with R. Kelly and other African musicians in One8 project. Following his return after been quiet for 3 years, he released the single “Mwana and Chekecha”, and went on to win six awards at the 2015 Tanzania Music Awards and breaking the record on Mkito.com as the most downloaded songs of the year 2015.
#serengeti #Tanzania @officialalikiba
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Photography by @evelum_
“One of my favorite photos I’ve taken during my recent trip to Tanzania
Those giants were the epitome of dignity and power”
#Tanzania #Serengeti
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A painting showing WW1 Imperial German Askari charging forward.
The German empire recruited natives from German East Africa (now Tanzania) to serve in the Askari units.
They were commanded by European officers, and fought a highly effective campaign against the Allied forces in Africa, fighting against a much larger British force until the end of the war in 1918.
Askari units were all given a army pension, but due to the turmoil at the end of the war this was never carried through. In 1964, the Federal German government attempted to make good on these promises and pay the entire back-log of payments to any surviving Askari who could be found.
A payment station was set up for the men to travel to, seeing as postage to the many unnamed villages was unfeasible. 350 men turned up, but many had lost the papers issued to them at the end of the great war. The banker who had brought the money came up with a simple way to sort the real soldiers from fakes. As each man stepped forward he was handed a broom handle and asked (in German) to perform rifle drill movements with it. Not one man failed the test.
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