Seen in Asmara, Eritrea by Yvan Rodic
“Asmara 🇪🇷 met so many stylish gentlemen walking/riding the streets of Eritrea’s capital and sipping macchiatos at old-school Italian-style cafés. Loved enjoying some caffeine while having long talks with some of these men.
“I have been coming to Gianna’s café everyday for so many years. I love it so much because we are a strong community, once a year we are even having a feast together. I grew up in Ethiopian-ruled Eritrea and learned Amharic at school [while Tigrinya (the local main language) was banned].
In 1972, I got a scholarship to study in Maryland (USA). After a few years, I came back to fight for the independence of Eritrea. I didn’t tell my parents because I didn’t want to worry them. I fought for so many years and got so many wounds but it was all worth it so I could eventually live in a free country. My three kids live in Ethiopia and soon will emigrate to the USA.” Afork (photo 4)
Photo 1: Mikele, photo 2: Welde Jesus, photo 6: Peter Abraham, photo 7: Mullugetta, 8: Hailey, 9: Petros, 10: Gemal”
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Geological map of Kenya, 1980.
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Barriers To Intimacy, Olivia de Recat
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Otter Fell Asleep Holding His Rock
Via uso_otter
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Irish Wren boy, Northern Ireland, by Charles Fréger
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Nobukho Nwaba, Izicwangciso zezethu, 2019.
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Actual cases why people were arrested in Russia in the past month:
- holding a copy of “War and Peace”
- wearing yellow & blue
- holding a blank sheet of paper
- wearing a Ukraine flag pin
- wearing black and sitting down
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“When the rain falls they talk of Manchester”
Rain, by Lemn Sissay. Manchester, March 2018.
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The fantasy library, which would you check out?
Personally, I would really like to read the third Book of Dust novel.. You can buy a copy of this print right here
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It’s still good, Kathleen Ryan
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Trash it up, Lewis Miller
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Most common destination of emigrants in Europe.
by atlasmapper
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Map of regional rug patterns of Iran.
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A restaurant in New Delhi called Ardour offers this Thali. The plate is in the shape of the map of India and in each part of the map, the delicacy of that particular region is served. If you can complete it alone, then you don’t have to pay for it.
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The Hardest Part
This comic appears in the NY Times Book Review. For more comics on reading and writing, check out my new book I WILL JUDGE YOU BY YOUR BOOKSHELF.
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