"I've been here at the Academy for six months. The first thing I learnt was drawing; how to draw before designing something. Then, I learned how to make copper jewellery designs as a first step. After four months, I started learning how to make silver jewellery designs."

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Libya Travel Guide - An African Exceptional Experience

Libya (Arabic: ‏ليبيا‎ ), is a country in North Africa. In the north it has a Mediterranean Sea coast, with Egypt to the east and Tunisia to the west. It also has land borders with Algeria, Chad, Niger and Sudan. More than 90% of the country is desert or semi desert. Archaeological evidence indicates that from as early as 8,000 BC, the coastal plain of Ancient Libya was inhabited by a Neolithic people, the Berbers, who were skilled in the domestication of cattle and the cultivation of crops.

Within Libya as many as five different climatic zones have been recognized, but the dominant climatic influences are Mediterranean and Saharan. In most of the coastal lowland, the climate is Mediterranean, with warm summers and mild winters. Rainfall is scanty. The weather is cooler in the highlands, and frosts occur at maximum elevations. In the desert interior the climate has very hot summers and extreme diurnal temperature ranges.

Regions & Cities of Libya :

Cyrenaica (Benghazi, Shahhat, Tobruk)
the north eastern region on the Mediterranean Sea

Saharan Libya (Gaberoun, Ghadamis, Sabha, Ghat)
huge southern desert region with amazing scenery and some of the hottest temperatures recorded anywhere in the world

Tripolitania (Tripoli, Gharyan, Misratah, Surt)
the north western region on the Mediterranean Sea with the capital city and ancient Roman ruins

Tripoli - the capital

Benghazi

Gharyan

Ghadamis

Misratah

Sabha

Shahhat— Ancient city of Cyrene, a World Heritage site, is nearby

Surt

Tobruk

In Tripoli, it is surprisingly hard to find a traditional Libyan restaurant. Most serve western-style cuisine, with a few Moroccan and Lebanese restaurants thrown in. There are also a number of good Turkish restaurants, and some of the best coffee and gelato outside of Italy. There are some wonderful Libyan dishes you should taste in case you are fortunate enough to be invited to a Libyan dinner party or wedding (be prepared to be overfed!). A favourite cafe for the local expatriate community is the fish restaurant in the souq. For the equivalent of a few US dollars, you can enjoy a great seafood couscous. A local speciality is the stuffed calamari.

Major cities have a range of accommodations available, from shabby hotels to 4 star establishments. Prices vary accordingly. While it seems to be diminishing with the arrival of more tourists every year, Libyans have a strong tradition of taking travellers into their own homes and lavishing hospitality on them. This is certainly true in smaller towns and villages.

Libya is an ancient crossroads of civilisations that bequeathed to the Libyan coast some of the finest Roman and Greek ruins in existence, among them Leptis Magna, Cyrene and Sabratha. Libya also has some of the most beautiful corners of the Sahara Desert, from seas of sand the size of Switzerland and sheltering palm-fringed lakes (the Ubari Sand Sea) to remote massifs adorned with prehistoric rock art (the Jebel Acacus), labyrinthine caravan towns (Ghadames) and an isolated black-as-black volcano (Wawa al-Namus) in the desert's heart.

A lot to see in Libya such as :

Grand Erg Oriental
Red Castle Museum
Gabal El Uweinat
Jebel Akhdar, Libya
Nafusa Mountains
GaberounMartyrs' Square, Tripoli
Arch of Marcus Aurelius
Great Man-Made River
Alfornaj Rotary
Gurgi Mosque
Benghazi Cathedral
Port of Tripoli
Port of Benghazi
Haruj
Wadi el Kuf Bridge
Mosque of Omar ibn al-Khattab
Molay MOHAMMAD
Al-Majidya Mosque
Sabratha Theatre
el-Manar Palace
Lake Gaberoun
Luna Park
Gheriat esh-Shergia
Anfiteatro Romano Di Leptis Magna
Benghazi Zoo
Hadrianic Baths
23rd July Lake
Tomb Of The Struggler Omar Al-Mukhtar
Temple of Zeus
Arkenu structures
Ancient Sabratha
Vella Selene
Abuscabh Project
Leptis Magna Theater
Sabratha Ancient Theatre
Al-Quba Al-Falakia
Severan Forum
Janzour Museum
Karamanly House Museum
Jebel Sherif
Museum of Libya
An Nasr Forest
Waw an Namus

Libya is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Libya . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Libya

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Libya has been broken apart. Torn asunder by competing local, regional and international forces, its survival as a singular nation-state is under threat.
Once Africa's wealthiest country with the continent's largest oil reserves and highest standard of living, Libya, liberated from a dictator's grip, is mired in a violent, internecine conflict that has left many of its people struggling for food, fuel and security.

So how did it come to this?
Libya is split between rival governments and conflicting centres of power – one in the east of the country and one in the west - each backed by militias fighting for their own share of Libya’s loot seven years on from the violent ouster of the Gaddafi regime.
"Divisions in Libya are not based on ethnic, or religious, or sectarian factors. The divisions are purely political, purely based on disagreement and how to share power and wealth," says Libyan academic and politician Guma el Gamaty.
Colonel Muammar Gaddafi had held a nation together for more than four decades, strategically doling out cash incentives, nurturing division and combining political brokering with ruthless state repression.
In October 2011, the dictator who claimed to have brought participatory democracy to the Libyan people was killed by fellow Libyans. The one-time revolutionary’s life and often brutal rule brought to a grisly end by those also calling themselves revolutionaries. These self-declared revolutionaries were supported by regional players such as the UAE and Qatar as well as Western powers that included the US, the UK and France who painted Gaddafi as sometimes friend and oftentimes foe according to their own interests.
"Libyans never thought that Gaddafi would be gone, so they're willing to sacrifice their lives to be able to be liberated from Gaddafi and what he has done to them," says Libyan politician Mustafa Abushagur.
"The West did not do anything during the Tunisian revolution. They did not do anything during the Egyptian revolution. Clearly they are fed up with Gaddafi and here is an opportunity for Gaddafi to be removed ...
It was an opportunity for the world to get rid of a menace, it's called Gaddafi.
The Big Picture - The Lust for Libya charts the 42-year rule of Muammar Gaddafi, uncovering the seeds of discontent – both at home and in his relations internationally – sewn across his turbulent reign. We dissect the geopolitical self-interest of Western and Middle Eastern nations, culminating in the NATO-led intervention of 2011 that deposed Gaddafi, as well as attempting to understand the chaos left in its wake. The Lust for Libya examines ancient schisms mapped anew on a contested landscape offering oil riches as well as strategic control, tracing the timeline of events - reaching back before the construction of Libya itself - that have left Africa's erstwhile richest nation in ruins.
"The Libya that we knew before is gone. It's gone," says Mohamed Buisier, Libyan political adviser. "All what we see in front of us, the scene now it's at the end, it's taking us to disintegration. Nothing is bringing the country back to unity, and everyday we are closer to this final scene."

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Traditional weavers in Libya continue to make fabric, but they are concerned that their days in their workshops are numbered due to increasing competition from abroad. As CCTV's Sun Lan reports, Libya's government seems to have neglected the industry altogether.

I have been trying to come to Libya for 2 years, the day has finally arrived.
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Libyan fashion designer, Nazar Eltim wants to revive the traditional Libyan dress and make it popular once more to the modern Libyan woman. To do that he set up his own small tailoring area in his shop and started creating his own dresses, combining traditional embroidery techniques with different materials.

Ramadan is a spiritual time for Muslims around the world, but in Libya this year, it has been a difficult period for many.
Although Libya has Africa’s largest crude reserves, a decade of conflict has devastated its economy and food prices are rising across the globe.
As prices rise, some Libyan families are struggling to break their daylight fast.
Al Jazeera's Malik Traina reports from Tripoli.

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#Libya #Ramadan

Hey Beautiful People 😃 Today i will show you one of our Organic Wild fruit called Mazhanje from my lovely Country Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 Thankyou For Watching and Supporting My journey


#zimbabwe #food #zimbabweansareawesome #harare #agriculture #organic #gardening #africa #viral #wildfruit #fruit

Zimbabwean President Threatened as Illegal Zimbabweans & other Foreigners Arrested in South Africa #Zimbabwean #Zimbabwe #emmersonmnangagwa #Hermanmashaba #cyrilramaphosa #ZANU-PF

Bulawayo is Zimbabwe's second largest city and the capital of Matabeleland, home of the Ndebele tribe.
#Bulawayo is a city in southwest Zimbabwe. It’s a gateway to Matobo National Park, home to the Matobo Hills rock formations and Stone Age cave art. Park wildlife includes rhinos and black eagles. Nearby, Tshabalala Game Sanctuary has zebra and impala. West of Bulawayo, the ruins of 15th-century Khami city comprise stone walls and terraces. Bulawayo’s Natural History Museum of #Zimbabwe displays finds from the site.
#harare #southafrica #zimbabwe #africa #africantigress

Subscribe to @ZM1963 & @MrZim263


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Answer your emails faster, in the appropriate tone, and confidently with Grammarly! Go to https://www.grammarly.com/BEFRS to sign up for a FREE account and get 20% off Premium!
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ADDRESS: Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe

🇿🇼 BREAD: Mix together cornmeal, sorghum and water. Place it on the side of the pot with water in the bottom of the pot to steam. Let it cook for 30 minutes. Serve with tea/ boiling water.

🇿🇼 GOAT BLOOD: In a pot, add blood, fat, lungs, some liver and bile. Mix and cook for an hour. Add salt to add taste.

🇿🇼 GOAT LIVER: Cook liver in a pot for one hour then grill and serve. Add salt to add taste.

🇿🇼 INTESTINES AND TRIPE: Clean intestines. Boil the intestines for 1hour 3minutes. Add salt.

🇿🇼 RABBIT: Chop rabbit in half. Remove innards. Lay on braai, add salt and close clamp. Lay on fire for 45 minutes.

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Mnangagwa survival cut shot as Zuma endorses new party

How to become a better driver? Even the most experienced drivers don’t always know all the subtleties or nuances that can make driving easier. And most of them are convinced that if they know all the rules of the road, they’ll be ready for any situation that may occur. However, besides these rules, there are others that are no less important. And if you don't follow them, you may get seriously hurt even in a minor accident!

Do you know how to figure out if your vehicle’s brake pipes are in good condition? Or why you shouldn't lift your whole foot off the floor when you switch from one pedal to another? Or how to wear your seat belt properly? Well, these things are really worth knowing!

TIMESTAMPS:
How to adjust your seat properly 0:58
How to check the brake pipes 5:32
How to wear your seat belt properly 6:57
How to switch from one pedal to another properly 8:13

#autos #cardriving #car

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SUMMARY:
- When you're in the driver's seat, your knees should be slightly bent. If you feel that you need to stretch your leg to reach the gas pedal, move your seat forward.
- Your seat should be positioned in such a way that your hips are at the same level as your knees. If you can't clearly see out of all the windows or through the windshield, raise your seat.
- The backrest should be reclined at about a 100-degree angle. This is the most comfortable position for your body.
- The best way to hold the steering wheel is at 9 and 3. You know, this is when you imagine that your steering wheel is the face of a clock. Put your left hand where the 9 would be on the clock, and your right hand goes on the 3.
- You should constantly keep an eye on the state of your brake pipes and brake pads. Even the tiniest crack on a brake hose can result in an accident because you won’t be able to stop the car.
- To figure out if your vehicle’s brake pipes are in good condition, touch them. If they’re hard and crack when you try to bend them, they need replacing.
- You should also remember that your foot typically stays on the heel when you position it over the accelerator. But when you move it over to the brake pedal, your heel may not be able to touch the floor.
- The top strap should cross your chest and collarbone, and the lower strap should go across your hips. Do NOT place it over your belly.
- If your car’s seat belts aren’t adjustable, you can always slide the seat further up or back. If nothing helps, get a padded belt cover.

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Desperate to escape the crisis in Zimbabwe, where almost a thousand have died from cholera, hundreds of Zimbabweans are crossing illegally into South Africa every day.

But the journey is dangerous. Armed bandits are roaming the border.

Al Jazeera's Jonah Hull reports from the border town of Musina in South Africa.

Zimbabwe's Vice President says government has begun the process of acquiring COVID-19 vaccines. Speaking at the funeral of three high-ranking officials, Constantino Chiwenga reiterated resolutions of a meeting held yesterday where private sector and government reached an agreement.
The Vice President presided over the burials of Foreign Minister, Sibusiso Moyo, Transport Minister, Joel Matiza and the country's former head of prisons Paradzai Zimondi at Heroes Acre in Harare. The three died earlier this month due to COVID-19 regulations.

For more news, visit sabcnews.com and also #SABCNews #Coronavirus #COVID19News on Social Media.

What if South Africa and Zimbabwe went to war in 2022? #shorts #southafrica #war

How to make super Soft Corn bread | Mealie bread Recipe | South African YouTuber
Hey Loves, First happy mothers day to all the Moms, Today let's make some Magwinya Together
#Amagwinya #Magwinya #Doughballs

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Despite intense lobbying by industrialists, economists and the business community, officials in Zimbabwe have rejected the call to adopt the rand as an official currency. The country has battled with continued cash shortages which local bond notes have failed to address. Bond notes have equal value to the widely-used U.S. dollar but are still in short supply. Reserve Bank governor John Mangudya says the adoption of the rand as Zimbabwe's official currency is out of the question and that a poor production base and high imports are the real problem. The bank says it has introduced about $130 M in bond notes, backed by a $200 M facility from Afreximbank. To counter the cash shortages, plastic money, mobile money and other electronic transactions have been encouraged

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Zimbabwe is grappling with the worst economic crisis in a decade. The road to economic recovery appears to be “long and bumpy” as yet another cash crunch hits the Southern African country. Faced with mounting debt and foreign currency shortages, Zimbabweans now fear the return of scenes from ten years ago.

So how severe is Zimbabwe’s economic crisis? And what solutions are in the offing, as the country seeks a stable future?

Beatrice Marshall discusses this with Rishon Chimboza (Head of Africa Practice, East African region) and Chris Vandome (Research Associate, the Africa Programme, Chathama House).

Catch this week’s episode of #TalkAfrica from 1730GMT on DSTV 409 and StarTimes 123.

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