seen from Brazil
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One of my last photos in front of my house of two years in Tsarasambo! No running water, no electricity, bad phone reception, but still a wonderful home -especially with neighbors like Fael and Flora who will be co-presidents of Madagascar one day. Or maybe just Flora… She’s a boss. 💁🏾
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Last Walks in Tsarasambo, Madagascar
When I first moved to Tsarasambo two years ago, I took pictures all of the time as I meandered around. Every sight was new, intriguing, and exciting.
After time, the visions of village life became my every day “normal.” I would see men paddling loads of bananas down the Sakanila river in canoes, barefoot women carrying children on their backs for kilometers at a time, women selling fried bananas and snacks at the market, teenagers working for their families in between their studies to sell fabrics and household goods in town, women planting, picking, then pounding rice, chickens roaming freely, and people of all ages-including young children- transporting whatever their family needed from place to place.
The village was sweetly peaceful but always busy. Everyone worked tirelessly for everything they had. As I was nearing the end of my time in Tsarasambo, I took a walk at dusk one day and attempted to capture the activity of my neighbors to share a bit about what their daily jobs entailed.
I will no longer be a part of this community, each day, seeing these sights. But every moment and every smile has become a piece of me and these photos will always hold hundreds of stories in my own mind. I hope the beauty of life in Tsarasambo will move you as well.
Pooooooooooooped. This is how I feel after too much time at the market too.
Tsarasambo, Madagascar
This has been the view from my backyard for almost two years. It's hard to believe I move out of the village in 3 weeks!
One of the greatest sources of income in Tsarasambo is the exportation of bananas. Men and women from all over the commune spend their days hiking into the hills to harvest bananas. Then they canoe what they’ve collected down the river to the market, where they fill up the ever eye-catching Banana Cars. I don’t really know where the bananas will go next and neither do most of the people who grow them. 🍌🍌🍌
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I have been in the Capital City, away from my village for two weeks and I am so ready to go back to my beautiful home by the river.
Yesterday on our Technical Trip for Pre-Service Training, we drove along the East Coast of Madagascar and through my future home, Tsarasambo! I have another month and a half until I begin my two years serving there as a Peace Corps Health Volunteer fighting Malaria and child-malnutrition. As we drove away, I could see the Indian Ocean in the distance beyond groves of Banana trees!
