I ride from Maun to somewhere in the bush on the way to Ghanzi, in Botswana, in Africa.
On the way, I stop in the center of Maun to have a local street food breakfast, and I start my journey across the Kalahari desert, in the middle of a sandstorm, and after being rejected from a restaurant because of my camera, I finally reach Sehithwa. The next day, I ride on the way to Ghanzi, and as I fail to reach El Fari campsite, I decide to hide not far from the trail, for some wild camping.

My book (in English and in French): https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B096QVMXWZ also https://www.amazon.fr/~/e/B096QVMXWZ

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#botswana #africa #streetfood

39 Comments

  1. Hi bro, Kino let me give you a tip find a light rope about 2 meters, tigh a sling in front of your bike when you get stuck in the sand this way you can tow the bike out of the sand it makes it easier then pushing bro! 😊

  2. Yves, a paracord long enough to tie to both axles so you can pull instead of pushing might be easier?
    also, if you had a small drone, you could probably get some good travel footage.
    Be safe!

  3. The term ‘Bushmen’ is considered derogatory it’s better to use San, which is more popularly used. In Botswana they use ‘Basarwa’ or ‘Khwe’

  4. British imposed Protectorate in (1885) after refusing to a Protection deal in (1852) in Capetown and blocked a visit to the UK of a senior Motswana Chief,they imposed Protectorate to block an alliance between the Boers and Germans it was a clever move in few years war broke out between the Boers and British and Germans struggled with supplying the Boers because of Bechuanaland buffer it was a strategic British move nothing to protect but it brought about peace as the British called for an end of endless tribal wars until 1966

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