http://www.ceephotography.com/2013/07/10/cees-which-way-challenge-week-1/
More views from our time living in Africa. For more of the stories behind the photos, you can follow the links.
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Village path, Shela, Lamu Island, Kenya
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It is easy to get totally lost in the by-ways of Stone Town, Zanzibar
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Or totally bogged down during the rains. This road is in Kenya’s highlands in Central Province, taken when we were out on the farms surveying crops for smut fungus.
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Village path down to Tiwi Beach, Mombasa, Kenya
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Sable Road, Lusaka, Zambia, where we lived in 1992-3. This was taken in the dry season.
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Heading for Uganda from DR Congo. Or maybe not…
http://www.ceephotography.com/2013/07/10/cees-which-way-challenge-week-1/
Tish Farrell 
Tish these are wonderful photos of which ways! I think I my favorite is Stone Town. But it really is hard to decide. Thanks ever so much for playing along!
Cee, thank you for the lovely challenge, and the lovely comments.
These are exquisite!
Thank you so much.
I’ve also been enjoying your heron posts. Unfortunately for some reason, I’ve lost my ‘comment’ facility. Hoping the WordPress community will have the answer.
It was great to see the in-nest video of the fledging herons.
You’re welcome, glad you’re enjoying the herons. FWIW, I found a comment from you in my spam folder (in WordPress “comments,” and I marked it as “not spam.” Hope that helps!
Beautiful photos.
Thanks for your comments and for dropping by.
you are my bridge to Africa, but even more, Tish, it is interesting, to discuss with you the modern migration from Africa to Europe – as you did at
http://flickrcomments.wordpress.com/2013/07/10/pope-spoke-in-lampedusa/
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“Do we ask refugees what gifts they bring us – their talents and values, their desire to work hard?…”
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“…Too often our default position is to assume that poor people come to rich countries to scrounge…”
What a very nice thing to say, Frizz. I like being a bridge, now you mention it. It was why I started writing my stories about Africa – the place where we probably all began several million years ago. We need to find ways to come back together again – at least in good fellowship and trying to understand each other. That’s what’s so wonderful about blogging – the people you meet.
Dear Tish Farrell,
I’ve been wanting to contact you to say how much I loved and was moved by your story Flight, by far and away the best on the Bath comp, whatever got into the judge’s hair. Your photos are fabulous. Like you I am a fan of Africa, and you capture my own experience on safari in Kenya, Tanzania and Zanzibar perfectly.
Best wishes
Jenifer
Hello Jenifer, thank you so much for your very encouraging comments, and thank you too for taking the time to read both my story and my blog. It’s strange you should write today, I’ve just been reading Flight aloud, practising for a reading at my local bookshop on Friday. A bit nerve-racking actually. If you’ve travelled in Africa, then you’ve surely got the bug that never leaves you. It gets right under your skin and into your cerebral cortex. Thanks for writing.