Originally posted on Nicolas Oconnor:
Typical blue door in Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia
The Silence of the International Community on Western Sahara
Originally posted on HUMAN WRONGS WATCH:
Human Wrongs Watch By Enguiya Mohamed* TINDOUF, Algeria, Nov 16 2020 (IPS)* – For my entire life, I have been forgotten. I am a Sahrawi refugee, born and raised in the Algerian desert, where my people have remained displaced for 45 years, awaiting the moment when we can finally…
Reflections at Ramlat Dawada Lake in Sahara Desert, Libya
Originally posted on Jackson Singh:
Reflections at Ramlat Dawada Lake in Sahara Desert, Libya
Mummy count continues to grow at ancient Egypt burial site
A close-up showing one of the mummy filled coffins. The colors are remarkably well preserved despite the passage of over 2,000 years of time.(Image: © Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities)
The number of mummy-filled coffins found in a series of burial shafts at Saqqara in Egypt keeps growing, archaeologists with the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities reported.
Morocco exported a higher volume of tomatoes than . . .
Morocco exported a higher volume of tomatoes than Almeria for the first time by Horti Daily is a first. In a somewhat epidemic reaction, it could have something to do with the Brexit. According to data from the Estacom statistical service processed by Hortoinfo, the province of Almeria exported 418.64 million kilos of tomatoes in the […]
The Culture of Coffee
Originally posted on Words from the Ouachita:
I’d say I became a coffee drinker in 2014. Growing up around a lot of old people, I had drank coffee sporadically throughout my life. But never to a degree where the quality of the coffee was important. It was more of a morning ritual and utilized for…
