Mozambique water photo album Posted on 30 March 2011 Tags:Africa, Mozambique Water: Energy, essence, tranquillity, respect, spirit, life. We all depend heavily on water. If you are reading this right now then you are among the minority in Africa who have running water at their disposal constantly without concern. Unfortunately, this often allows us to take our positions for granted. It’s often not until we expose ourselves to living a simple subsistent life that we become fully aware of how fortunate we are to have easy access to this rare commodity. Drinking, fishing, farming, transport – people all over the world use water for the same reasons – to survive. In Africa, however, it is easier to see the dependence humans have on this resource because of their intimate lifestyles with the earth. Mozambique is a country of great beauty: lush greenery, turquoise waters, white sandy beaches, glistening dark-skinned people, and juicy mangos. Collecting fresh drinking water forms part of many people’s daily chores. Along the coast fishing is a way of life. But, for people in urban environments and first world countries, water is also used for recreation. There is something deep inside the human soul that is uplifted and re-energised by water. Be it a refreshing dip, a recreational activity or merely sitting listening to the sound of the endless ocean waves or trickling stream, water feeds each individual in more ways than one. Related Posts Extinct & Endangered: world’s rarest insects captured in microscopic detail 16 March 2023 A collaboration between photographer, Levon Biss, and the American Museum of Natural History featured photos... read more Dutch tech company develops AI-powered anti-poaching camera 2 March 2023 EWT successfully challenges classification of wild animals as livestock 23 February 2023 Several previously classified animals as “landrace” breeds and managed as livestock will soon have their... read more PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE
Extinct & Endangered: world’s rarest insects captured in microscopic detail 16 March 2023 A collaboration between photographer, Levon Biss, and the American Museum of Natural History featured photos... read more
EWT successfully challenges classification of wild animals as livestock 23 February 2023 Several previously classified animals as “landrace” breeds and managed as livestock will soon have their... read more