Oct 13, 2017
Homeward Bound Elmina Castle, Elmina, Ghana
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Homeward Bound Elmina Castle, Elmina, Ghana
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Most recently, I traveled to Ghana over the holidays with friends and family. I tried many foods like fufu, bofrot, and more
Today, I'm sharing the story of my trip to Ghana with my friends. You can experience a variety of foods and witness numerous attractions there. However, the most significant part of my journey was visiting two slave castles: Cape Coast Castle and Elmina Castle. These haunting places unveiled the unfathomable suffering endured by millions during the transatlantic slave trade. These emotional journeys teach us to remember, learn, and strive for a better future.
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSnHki223Nk)
Ghana 2015| Vlog #3: Cape Coast Slave Castle
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSnHki223Nk)
Ghana 2015| Vlog #3: Cape Coast Slave
adjacent silhouette
waist high black stains on white walls of slave castle keeping rooms
feeding, sleeping room
weeping room
braided green fishing net
lying unattended
stalled clock on that glorious archway
lift anchor.
- A.G.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
The freedom of the sky at the Elmina Castle. Ironic.
The only window through which slaves were fed in the dungeon
Goree Island's Underground Man.
If you ever go to Senegal's Goree Island and you make it to the peak of the Island you will find a mysterious man who lives underground.
Like other people who live on Goree Island, they benefit in many ways from the several tourists who come to the Island to learn about the terrible slave castle. Many Goree Island inhabitants make things, and sell them. People buy them.
The mystery man in these photos makes things out of used and old materials and he lives underground - rent, bills free.
At first his living quarters which appeared to be scattered with all kinds of junk looked spooky, but the more we spoke to him the more we understood why.
"People come here and the leave things, all kinds of the stuff", the man said in his native language Wolof.
And his art was quite creative. Old white baby dolls heads glues to slender black bodies representing African women, metals from all sort of knick knacks were pasted on stones which amazingly ended up making something is what his art looked like.
His art is indeed interesting but what took us for a spin was his entire lifestyle.
Goree Island has an extremely sparse population, made up of about 2,000 people. The most attraction Goree island gets is from tourists. Boats departing from Dakar drops off loads of people daily. During the summer large groups of younger Senegalese head to Goree to play in the water.
Outside of this the island can be rather lonely. You'd think one would head on over to Dakar and get in the hustle and bustle of that city.
"This is my island" he said.
He explained that on Goree he has no stress and that he is protected by the spirits of the island. Living underground has become his normal and he has the spirit of a nomad.
We can dig it.
We wonder if he is still there.