Salam Erfoud
Route De Rissani Erfoud, Morocco
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Step 19: Where's the Beach?!?!
... fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Tos h). My camel was definitely the smallest of the bunch and it was put at the back of the bunch. During the ride there, it kept wanting to be at the front of the pack, tried making its own path, and was living on the edge of the sand dunes. Yep, this camel was made for me. It was assertive, opinionated and always wanted to be the leader. Every time it had to climb a hill or walk down a steep path it would grunt and it actually ...
Evacuation
... for a week long transition conference where we would have to make some tough decisions about our futures. At first, most of the 97 volunteers who were evacuated from ***** thought they wanted to continue their Peace Corps service in another country but we were warned that there would not be many spots so we should start to consider plan b and plan c. Many of us started to wonder if we could commit ourselves to starting over in a new ...
Twilight, Tur... Real title doesn't fit. see below
... traditional Berber camp which was situated at the base of Erg Chebbi (a simply enormous sand dune) and got stuck into the ‘Berber whisky’ (delicious Morrocan tea). Dinner every night was a different variety of traditional Morrocan Tagine. Tagine is a dish cooked and served in a big ceramic dish, full of vegetables like potatoes and zucchini and buried underneath it all is a chicken or tender lamb... delicious.
After dinner we climbed up Erg Chebbi to ...
Camels, too many olives, and the Rat (What?)
... to the rear of the one before it. A bit of a bumpy ride, with the single hump of the animal pressing up into my nether regions rather uncomfortably. I was quite glad, almost an hour later, to be able to get off.
Our camp was set amidst the dunes in a hollow, a circle of Berber tents (square shaped, cloth walls) with a long table in the middle and carpets everywhere. Bonnie and I shared a tent, ...
The Sahara: Twelve Hours in a Screen Saver
... tuck in above the opposite ear to protect your face from blowing sand. Easy.
From there, properly attired, we set out for the camel corral. Nine camels sat in two groups of four and five and you basically ponied up to one of them. Now, I am not a fan of riding large, awkward animals. I have been on an elephant a few times and frankly, it's dumb. But it's part of the experience.
Becky behind me was the first on and up. I knew this because of the ...



