June 5 Photos Marseille/ Montpellier







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May 20

Today was fabulous to say the least and I knew it the moment I bit into the most delicious chocolate crossiant I have ever had this morning. I don't understand how the French have the reputation for being thin because with this diet I may be rolling up Mt. Kilimanjaro. Breakfast consisted of a plethora of breads which is my kind of breakfast. From there we went to the immigration museum and received a lecture on how the media misconstrues the truths of immigration, for example the largest percent of immagrants to France are from Portugal. The issues of immigration span far and wide even in a culture as profound as France, you can see this if you take a walk down the Seine and observe the homeless and beggars or even the men on street corners selling water or chestnuts. From the museum we went to a delicious cafe and had a quick bite to eat. From there I went on a stroll on my own in actuality looking for an ATM and ended up taking about a 2 hour walk and finding an absolutely gorge...
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Zanzibar

And that’s a wrap! As I write I am en route back to the U.S of A flying over Iceland, reminiscing on all the fun and adventures I was able to experience this summer.  Our last stop in Tanzania was Zanzibar aka heaven. After not having running water for nearly 3 weeks a Motel 6 would have been nice but Zanzibar was just heaven. The water was a beautiful turquoise and the sand a fine white, the hotel had everything in excess including some delicious seafood and the 3 nights was just bliss. However, Africa’s pace started getting on my hyperactive nerves a bit but as they say hakuna matata! The travel day(s) back from Zanzibar have been quite brutal including a 11 hour layover in the Dar Es Salam airport, any airport is not somewhere where you want to be stuck for 11 hours but with no food Dar Es Salam ranks pretty high on worst places to be stranded. However, travel is travel and I think I would do my travel days a million times to be able to have all the experiences and opportun...
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Safari

Safariing was quite the adventure through the Serengeti and Ngorongoro. It included lots of driving, we covered a thousand miles over the course of 4 days, but also saw lots of animals and beautiful scenery. After being on a mountain with the same people for nearly 2 weeks it was quite the change to go back to civilization in the Toyota Migration of tourists and safariier's. At Ngorongoro we were able to experience the Masai Tribes culture and community including a tour of their huts and being able to sample some of their freshly killed goat (that really helped with my stomach troubles!) In the Serengeti we were able to get up close and personal with the animals including lions, giraffes, wildebeests, a rhinoceros, and loads of elephants. One morning we got up and chased the Great Migration seeing over half a million animals in the course of our safari. All in all it was a great safari and adventure I do have to say I am ready for some running water and maybe not be waken up by la...
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