We are still in Karatu, working on our book article projects and we are off to the Ngorongoro Crater tomorrow, a hotspot for photography and wildlife. We are all making sure our batteries are charged and our memory cards are clear for the big day. We are also missing our Hadza family in the Yaeda Valley who taught us how to make jewelry and hunting arrows. They gave us first hand experience with the hunter-gatherer lifestyle. The men took us hunting and the women taught us how to dig for tubers. More posts will be coming soon once we get our satellite working. Stay tuned to hear about the Massai, Tarangire National Park, and for more on the Hadza. Thank you again for your patience with the blog.
This is from the top of the rock at our campsite in the Yaeda Valley, overlooking the Hadzabe land. The rock filled with several small pools of water after the rain, providing the Hadzabe people with new places to bathe and drink water. Students photographed the view after the rain at sunset, keeping an eye out for birds and other wildlife. Photo by Lindsay Yeager.
