Month: November 2019
Emigrants-Homeless refugees wandering the world looking for a way to create a new life for themselves
3 types of emails you should never open!
Seven plants with medicinal powers
Generally speaking: People’re not moving enough
Endangered birds: A Black cock (Tetrao urogallus) – a mountain bird from the Ice Age
20 Interesting facts about Berlin:
thedihedral.wordpress.com/
Climbing, Outdoors, Life!
David Malka Photography
A Journey of Light and Colour
Health, Fitness, and Beauty: Believe and Inspire
Striving to better yourself and your Family
Dakilanglaagan
Backpack Reflections
SHEILA RENEE PARKER
Paranormal Author, Artist & Empath. Follow Sheila on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram! @sheilareneeparker
Michael Stephen Wills Photography
Fine Art Photography
Not Technically a Hobo
Living a transient life - in alignment.
ZENTEL
Being vegetarian and eating greens and salads out is always a risk, it s hard to be 100% sure all you eat is absolutely safe, so take it twice a year to guarantee your body is free from unwanted organism
Welcome To The Future
Explore With Us
The Boss Millennial
Las Vegas Travel, Finance, Motivation, & Family
Twilight4everx's Blog
Just another WordPress.com site
Experimental Film & Music Video Festival
Submit your film and get it shown at the festival that runs for 6 times a year in Toronto, and 3 times a year in Los Angeles.
Serenity Now
Mindful of scents and sensibilities
Hillborn Organic Coffee
Hillborn Organic Coffee is a family owned business located in Moshi, Tanzania. Our fun team, knowledgeable and experienced guides specialize in various types of tours. We have thorough knowledge of the region and provide the best experiences. Whether on a budget or wanting something more luxurious, Hillborn Organic Coffee will provide you with a trip of a lifetime. Charity Work: Another very important attribute of our company which is extremely close to our hearts is the charity work. The charity organization currently has two projects underway. The first project addresses women's menstrual health. Most women especially those who come from poor family backgrounds are unable to buy normal pads every month. The project aims to educate women about their menstruation cycle and promote best practices to improve their health and wellbeing. We also provide these women with health kits which include reusable pads that can last many years and therefore are more affordable than normal period pads. The second project aims to help poor communities and people in villages who are unable to afford basic needs. We go to the villages and look for people in need such as the elderly, orphans and widows. Once we have them on list; we go back to provide them with some of basic needs including rice, cooking oil, soap, clothes and medicine for those who they are sick. The Charity Organization is a result of many years of hard work. It is only beginning of many more projects to come. It is truly a blessing to have the opportunity work with and give back to our community. If visitors wish, they can choose to visit these communities and also volunteer to help out with this organization.Eastern Africa is known as the historical home of the coffee plant, and the region continues to be a major global supplier. On a tour from Kilimanjaro, you can learn the significance of Tanzania’s coffee trade and sample freshly brewed coffee from beans roasted on working plantations. Here’s what you need to know. Highlights Discover some of Tanzania’s oldest and largest plantations in the foothills of Mount kilimanjaro, just outside Moshi town. Visit family-run plantations for insight into the production process and daily life of coffee farmers. Taste freshly brewed, locally grown coffee, and learn about its international trade. Combine your tour with other regional attractions on a multi-day sightseeing excursion. Tanzania Coffee History Having made its way to Tanzania from its native Ethiopia more than 400 years ago, the coffee plant has long been a valuable trade crop in the country. The arabica variety dominated under German colonization, leading to its widespread naturalization today. However, the robusta species still accounts for about 30 percent of Tanzania’s total produce. Kilimanaro's arabica beans are particularly notable for their distinctively rich flavor, a product of high elevation and fertile land. Look for opportunities to purchase local produce. Some smaller sellers will also give you the chance to practice your manual bean-grinding skills too.
Cutting The Crap
Grumpy bloke living in Leicester UK who wants to stop filling the world with his rubbish
seduto nel tempo
come nuvole nel vento
Jennifer James, MFT
Author, Therapist and Alternative Healthcare Supporter
