So there are no laws or restrictions about oversized or unsecured loads in Cape Verde (like there are in Texas). They DO have the seatbelt law though. And one about helmets as well. so thatºs progress!
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My Peace Corps adventures in Cabo Verde.
The Fine Print
The statements and opinions represented here are those of the author and are in no way affiliated with the Peace Corps or the United States government." Also, the author has and will, on occassion, change the names of those involved to protect the innocent, and it is possible that certain liberties may have been taken with the space time continuum. This has been done for you, the reader.
Blog Archive
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2008
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March
(46)
- Trip Home (Part 2)
- Home (Boerne)
- Home (Austin)
- Passeio
- Park In Paul (Pronaunced Pow-OOL)
- Vaduka and Viola (Playing guitar at the park)
- Hiking to the Waterfall
- Frolicking in the Falls
- Model for Fancy Underpants
- Preamble to Porn (Anisia in the Waterfall)
- Zou (Another Underwear Model)
- Shower
- Parents to Be
- Trip Home in January (Part 1: Arrival)
- Beni at the Beach
- Heavy Load
- Easter, Hiking the Crater and a Cute Little Girl
- Other Cutest Little Girl Ever
- Maledukados
- Mountain Home
- Ribeira Paul
- Me, and Sao Vicente
- Scene of the Accident
- Michelle in the Kitchen
- Obama´s Speech
- A More Perfect Union
- Politiko
- Political Advertising
- Settin´For A Spell
- Thou Shalt Not Play Cards On Sunday
- Tynara
- Beni and Choo-Choo
- Kids Day!
- Cutest Little Girl Ever
- Sylveria and Baby
- Outside the Church
- Brothers
- Kids on International Youth Day
- Booze
- Stacked Cane (and traditional cane roof)
- The Modern Trapiche
- Seca Cana (Drying the Cane)
- Feeding the Fogo
- Pumping to the Fermenting Tank
- Hot Soup
- Grog in the Casket
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March
(46)
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