Dagga vreet en gatskuur | Dis Ekke
Dagga vreet en gatskuur	01
Posted by HesterLeyNel in Reis, Travel	≈ 2 Kommentaar
Sleutelwoordedagga, familie, family, Lesotho, reis, travel	Al die onlangse besprekinge en woelinge rondom die wettiging van besit en gebruik van dagga in sommige Amerikaanse state het my laat dink aan die keer daar in die middel 90’s toe ek en my dogter ‘n paar dae in die Maluti-berge spandeer het. Sy was sowat elf of twaalf jaar oud, die ouderdom wat menige ouer laat gryp na sterk drank of ander verbode middels, ter wille van oorlewing.
Lesotho Ek is nie ‘n ontspanne ruiter nie – ver daarvandaan. My dogter sit rustig op haar ponie se rug en geniet die uitsig terwyl sy geluksalig en ritmies aan ‘n grashalm kou (nee, dit is darem seker nie …??).
2 thoughts on “Dagga vreet en gatskuur”	klip said:	2014-12-07 om 11:26 vm	Een goeie agtermiddag neem ek die tweeling vir perdrylesse. Dis SO goed vir kinders se ontwikkeling, se die arbeidsterapeut. Ek is so bleddie jammer ek het nie gesien sy dra ‘n punthoed en het heksiehare nie. Voor ek my kon kry is ek ook op ‘n rooi perd. En afdraende teen ‘n klippad af. Het daar so hard leer knyp, kan nou my maag vir 14 dae inhou met ‘n purgeermiddel en enema saam. My opinie is dat ek bad, swem is vir visse. En stap, sweef of enigeiets bo twee sentimeter bo die grond is vir voels of iets op ‘n psigedeliese trip.
HesterLeyNel said:	2014-12-07 om 11:40 vm	Ek weer, het ‘n ding teen water. Waar ons grootgeword het, het jy gebad in nie meer as drie duim water nie, want dit was ‘n skaars ding. Ek hou van swem en ek hou van die see, maar nie te ver van die land af nie ‘seblief.
Southport Beach in summer	Sugar cane plumes	Thirsty traveller	Die watervlak in die strandmeer is laag in die droë seisoen	Early mornings and late evenings hundreds of crabs leave their holes in the sand and run into the waves	I have the beach to myself Little Red Desert	Vervet monkey	Verlate murasies	Blouwildebees in Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Mtwalume tidal pool at high tide	Fafa river mouth	Mpanbanyoni river floodplain	Eland (Oribi) in Lake Eland Nature Reserve	View of the Oribi Gorge basin taken from outside the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Lifeguards and holidaymakers on Bazley Beach	View over the Oribi Gorge from inside the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Bushpath leading away from the suspension bridge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Enthusiastic fishermen	View of the railway bridge over the Mtwalume river	Early morning visitors	Die branders stoot die sand uit sodat ‘n hoë sandduin die riviermond verberg	Water lilies in the river valley View of the Oribi Gorge from the top of the plateau at Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Elysium Beach KZN Seashells	Mtwalume tidal pool just more than a kilometer along the beach	Seagulls at Mtwalume Lagoon	Early morning beach walk	Wildflowers on the plateau edge of the Oribi Gorge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Entrance to the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	White Man’s Cave	Vervet money KwaZulu-Natal	Wild strelitzia	Nguni cattle in a sugar cane field	Incoming tide	Lookout point over the Oribi Gorge at the suspension bridge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Patiently waiting for the nibble on the line	Laidback – very laidback indeed	Cowry shell	Protea growing wild next to the stone pathway to the caves – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Wildflowers – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	Ifafa waves Taking a break at the lagoon	Weaver birds Debris on the beach	Baas van die plaas	Relections on the Wild Coast	Longdrop loo at the top of the suspension bridge – Lake Eland Nature Reserve	In a rockpool	Nguni cattle following us on River Sand Road	Water lilies in our secret pond deep down in the river valley	Long Spined Sea Urchin	White-Faced Duck	KwaZulu-Natal Quails	A River Runs Through It	The Swallows are Flying Again	Those Naughty Monkeys	The Other Side of Paradise – WIND	Woolly-necked Storks in Elysium	Rysmiere	Posts I LikeBlogs I Follow