Luca, Lizard Breath forwarded your marvelous pictures of Cape Mount. You have a fine artistic touch that shows deep sympathy and understanding of Liberia. I am impressed with your photos and rejoice that everyone looks health and well fed' all those years of suffering, and for what?
Ditto to what Mom and Dad! Beautiful photographs even for people who didn't grow up in Liberia. I'm looking forward to sharing with my kids, so that they can see a touch of my childhood. Ciao! Margaret
Bill, not being able to find a boat, i left the lake for you: da na small ting-oh!
opa&oma, sometimes a beautiful smile hides bits of real world: kids still beg for chop-chop, as adults do too. brokality, as some call it, is all around. fortunately the bush and the ocean are still generous :-)
pala, tenk yu, ya?
mugwet, pikin! how funny to meet all of you up here! one more good reason for taking this trip :-) i can't say if liberia has changed, 'cause, like you, i was so small.. what i can say is that i liked it the way i found it (though monrovia seems a bit tense..)
hey makili, you will, then! tenk yu, fo showin' me ha le we to ték pikchuz :-)
to all, but especially to those arriving from Ralph's blog, EarthWalk: my family left liberia in '72, BEFORE the beginning of downfall. secondly, I still live as a graphic designer in Milan, with my kids, who are NOT settled yet :-) (the misunderstandings are surely due to my bad english; or his bad liberian :-))) ciao Ralph, and thank you!
9 Comments:
Beissssssime! Bravo Vara!
Michele
Lovely pictures of the people and town of Robertsport. I'll be there in May but you've taken all the best shots!
Bill Lawhorn
Luca, Lizard Breath forwarded your marvelous pictures of Cape Mount. You have a fine artistic touch that shows deep sympathy and understanding of Liberia. I am impressed with your photos and rejoice that everyone looks health and well fed' all those years of suffering, and for what?
Thanks
Jordan
lump in my throat...
well done, budin
Pala
Ditto to what Mom and Dad! Beautiful photographs even for people who didn't grow up in Liberia. I'm looking forward to sharing with my kids, so that they can see a touch of my childhood. Ciao! Margaret
thanks to all :-)
Bill, not being able to find a boat, i left the lake for you: da na small ting-oh!
opa&oma, sometimes a beautiful smile hides bits of real world: kids still beg for chop-chop, as adults do too. brokality, as some call it, is all around. fortunately the bush and the ocean are still generous :-)
pala, tenk yu, ya?
mugwet, pikin! how funny to meet all of you up here! one more good reason for taking this trip :-)
i can't say if liberia has changed, 'cause, like you, i was so small.. what i can say is that i liked it the way i found it (though monrovia seems a bit tense..)
Hey Luke, Bravo e grazie! I cant't wait till Easter to hear your stories about Robertsport.
Un abbraccio a Ada e Felix.
Mick
hey makili,
you will, then! tenk yu, fo showin' me ha le we to ték pikchuz :-)
to all, but especially to those arriving from Ralph's blog, EarthWalk:
my family left liberia in '72, BEFORE the beginning of downfall. secondly, I still live as a graphic designer in Milan, with my kids, who are NOT settled yet :-)
(the misunderstandings are surely due to my bad english; or his bad liberian :-)))
ciao Ralph, and thank you!
belle luca, davvero. viene voglia di andarci, ho visto anche tra le foto qualche pianta di bambù!!!!
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