
They're coming back from the market, we're going back from our hike. On the background, the small city of Ruyigi.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

In October 1993, in this petrol station, more than 70 kids from the nearby Kibimba primary school were killed. It is nowadays a monument to the memory of those kids and all the other people who died during
la crise and an invitation at never doing it again (
"Plus jamais ça!").
Posted in
Burundi,
photography
Brochettes de chèvre: you can find them anywhere in the country, and they make a nice snack when you don't have time to eat or are not sure your stomach will be strong enough for to the local standards.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

There's nothing better than riding a bike up and down the hills on a Sunday morning!
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

A local restaurant (
lesitola, as written on the door). The sign above says that you cannot enter the restaurant with your own food, tea or beer.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

A baker in a small village on a Sunday morning.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

People watching the dances during the Day of the African Child
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

Kids on the trees watching the
tambourinaires during World Refugee Day.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

Kids watching the dances during the celebrations for the Day of the African Child, 16th of June. But some of them were more interested in watching what the
muzungu (the white person) was doing...
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

The dance of the Intore Warriors, representing their victories in battle. They dance following the rhytme of whistles and ankle bells, faster and faster and louder and louder, and suddenly stop.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

The magnificent
tambourinaires who, dressed with the national colours, dance and play the drums at every public speech, ceremony, holiday or occasion in Burundi. By far, my favourite tradition in this country.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography

A dancer during the celebrations of the World Refugee Day in a new camp for Congolese refugees in Burundi.
Posted in
Burundi,
photography