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    Photos from South Africa

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    like most of Mozambique the beautiful Pomene hotel was ruined during civil war: by dawidvn, Views[470]
         		 affected by poverty and extreme protein deficiency.always happy people: by dawidvn, Views[584]
         		 there is always place for one more in Maputo's rush our: by dawidvn, Views[323]
         		 most villagers travel to town by foot or a borrowed bicycle: by dawidvn, Views[276]
         		 Children waiting next to road for passing tourists to ask for sweets.: by dawidvn, Views[326]
     
    A boy who found a toy in the dump site and is now hiding it away from his friend: by holidayfun, Views[315]
         		 Friends playing by the dump site: by holidayfun, Views[147]
         		 The boy who was waiting on the street is now playing soccer with his friends: by holidayfun, Views[194]
         		 These is a photo of two boys having a chat and sharing jokes: by holidayfun, Views[252]
         		 This is a photo of a boy I saw standing in the street waiting for his friends: by holidayfun, Views[248]
     
    This cave was the hides out of the pedi community durin the war theres enough space for 2 full bus. : by zwane-mampuru, Views[172]
         		 Rise of the sun is like pair of scesers cuttin the blanket of dawn.: by zwane-mampuru, Views[265]
         		 Donkey natural art pictur on the rock. : by zwane-mampuru, Views[339]
         		 This rock shaped excatly like world cup trophy : by zwane-mampuru, Views[237]
         		 Watchtower this rock was used as watchtower by the community of Pedi-northen sotho during the anglo boer war in 1905.. When u r on top of that rock u can see radius of 360 degree. : by zwane-mampuru, Views[338]
     
    by izzyabraham, Views[706]
         		 Two young bulls roughhousing. Taken on the Garden Route, SA: by mattwilkins, Views[283]
         		 A trio of elephants, 3 generations. Taken in the Garden Route, SA: by mattwilkins, Views[399]
         		 Stretching its wings in the early morning. Taken in Wilderness, SA: by mattwilkins, Views[251]
         		 Returning to the shore at dusk. Taken in Wilderness, SA: by mattwilkins, Views[256]
     
    Bit a surprise on the side of the road. Taken in Wilderness, SA: by mattwilkins, Views[239]
         		 His window is the horizon, with the concrete as his mattress. Hit your car bell to wish sweet dreams to lonely Mandla, a name that means “strength”. He has the potential and desire to work like any typical man but has lost his ID document which hinders him stable employment. I’ve put my trust to the strong pillars that supports his roof that his loafing will end,: by gcina, Views[718]
         		 It’s either you stop for the traffic lights, Caltex or uuhm…sex. Two hours before midnight, Monica and Lucia are patiently waiting in the cold to feed lustful motorists for only 100 ZAR. A passing car draws neon lights which customize this self-styled Red light District, and a line which is also a danger tape warning about a health hazard. This province has the second highest HIV/AIDS prevalence rate in the country.: by gcina, Views[1506]
         		 “Measles destroyed her eyesight at infancy” my Shona interpreter tells her response, resulting to this widower from Makore, Zimbabwe to illegaly cross the border to and from her homeland to feed her six children through the grace of helping hands.On the background is a resemblance of Nelson Mandela,46664 founder,with a smile that urge your contribution on her behalf.: by gcina, Views[1206]
         		 Vusi is relaxing with his head cushioned next to red line. A car accident made him more than an amputee,he became a traumatized soul and a trash at the Nelspruit CBD, no wonder garbage trucks always leave him behind. The diverging lanes shows his life falling apart, with him stuck in the midst of his lifetime which has been ever since surrounded by cars.: by gcina, Views[494]
     
    An elusive Bryde's whale narrowly misses an arrow meant to take a genetic sample: by sbrody, Views[382]
         		 A Cape Fur Seal takes a closer look as it leaves the safety of Seal Rock.: by sbrody, Views[342]
         		 A African Penguin returns from the bay missing a foot, struggling to survive.: by sbrody, Views[435]
         		 The Chacma Baboon, one of the only primates that inhabit coastal ecosystems.: by sbrody, Views[413]
         		 Common dolphins fins breach the surface of the water as they hunt for fish.: by sbrody, Views[449]
     
    the Shoter: by ralitsaanganaki, Views[277]
         		 ..it's been a long day under the african sun. Cheers. : by ralitsaanganaki, Views[258]
         		 Untypical urban area or what? Soweto. : by ralitsaanganaki, Views[615]
         		 This is street - Jozi - Wire Trader: by megsadventure, Views[304]
         		 This is street - Jozi - Municipal Worker: by megsadventure, Views[271]
     
    This is street - Jozi - Wire Trader: by megsadventure, Views[241]
         		 This is street - Jozi - Wire Trader: by megsadventure, Views[248]
         		 Time to move on...: by pierre, Views[211]
         		 Friends: by pierre, Views[200]
         		 Im cute: by pierre, Views[197]
     
    No worries: by pierre, Views[226]
         		 We see you: by pierre, Views[233]
         		 Another amazing part of my job was seeing the volunteers interacting with the kids. Each day as we drove up in the van the kids would run towards us looking for a hug or hand to hold. Having someone thank me or tell me this was the best day of their life was extremely humbling. I feel so lucky that I had a small part in facilitating mutual love and growth for all involved. Ngiyabonga (thank you).: by tlavallie, Views[321]
         		 This is Isandla. She is one of the girls who stays with Mama Doris full time, as both her parents died from AIDS and she has no other relatives to take her in. We bonded after I bandaged her foot one day. It was covered in third degree burns, and when I asked what happened the only explanation I could get was simply
         		 The boys were a bit aloof, and it took me a while to be accepted into their club. They have special handshakes and always want to cool. This boy is wearing a volunteer's hat and pair of donated Guess jeans. In many ways, South Africa is a country caught in limbo between two worlds. Many people struggle to pay for food or clothes; however, they also have cell phones and Facebook. I found this juxtaposition to be a reoccurring theme throughout my trip: there'd be times when there was no running water, but I still had a wifi connection.: by tlavallie, Views[799]
     
    The woman seated in the middle is Mama Doris who runs the crèche. Her English isn't very good and neither is my Zulu but we managed to communicate somehow. She sat in this spot most days watching the volunteers interact with the children and always had a crowd around her. She is an amazing woman letting the parents or guardians of the kids pay with what they can, or sometimes not at all, for her services. A few children who have no living relatives to take care of them stay here full time.: by tlavallie, Views[654]
         		 Driving through the village every day was always better than the previous day. As I got to know more and more people in the community, I would stop and say sawubona (hello) to friends and wave to kids who knew me from the school. Then I'd walk through the village to show the new volunteers around: slowly making the transition from visitor to local.: by tlavallie, Views[312]
         		 Anchored, with a view. About 40 min into the hiking trail, one finds this viewpoint of the plain. These scrubs’ roots are strongly anchored in between the rocks; no mountain wind will blow them away. They are privileged enough to have this view every day. : by karoo, Views[422]
         		 Valley of Desolation Plains. The mountain seems to just suddenly stop, laying low for a few kilometers and then just start rising out of the earth again. This spectacular scene was created over 100 million years ago by volcanic and erosive forces. : by karoo, Views[921]
         		 Endangered Cape Mountain Zebra. One of the special sightings in the Camdeboo is the endangered Cape Mountain Zebra. The evergreen Spekboom (Elephant’s Food) scrub is widely spread in the mountain areas and is a succulent nutrition for the Zebra, even in the dry winter months, as in this photo. : by karoo, Views[959]
     
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