At 160 feet tall, it is more than one-and-a-half circumstances the tallness of the Statue of Liberty. It portrays a man with an uncovered, tore middle holding a newborn child overhead in one arm and managing a lady with
The House of Slaves on Gorée Island, Senegal is simply such a place. The island itself, resting off the shoreline of Dakar, the capital of Senegal radiates a fairly serious vibe, something that more takes after a memorial park than
Montagne Deux Mamelles has an east and a west summit. The course toward the west summit is swoon, congested, and hard to follow. Turn off Beau Bois Road onto the street headed into the sugarcane fields see photographs. This street
It is a deliberately essential beacon arranged close Cap Vert, the westernmost purpose of Africa, on the edges of Dakar the capital of Senegal. Finished in 1864, it has been depicted as "one of the world's extraordinary beacons, controlling boats
Introduced the June 17, 1994 in Gorée, is a tribute to all ladies. Ladies from here and somewhere else, bearers of history and artists of deep rooted instruction. In acknowledging it, the Consortium of Audiovisual Communications in Africa CCA drove by
The Island of Gorée vouches for an exceptional human involvement ever. Surely, for the general still, small voice, this "memory island" is the image of the slave exchange with its cortege of anguish, tears and passing. The difficult recollections of
The IFAN museum is one of Senegal's best exhibition halls. Presentations dive into African workmanship and culture with more than 9000 questions in plain view. Enthusiastic presentations of covers and conventional dress from over the locale counting Mali, Guinea-Bissau, Benin