Hi everybody,
My name is Ella Harari and I’m the Wandering Goddess!
We were all a Tribe once
Travel around East Africa with me, the cradle of humanity,
through fascinating tribes, ancient customs, and never ending inspiration of
our original way of living- as we were all a tribe once.
MY BLOG
Get inspired by Mama Africa
Tribal life, rites of passage, community values, traditional crafts and much more…
The healing plants of mount Meru
A short hike along the Temi River on the slopes of Mount Meru in Tanzania, turned into a tour through the healing plants and trees of Africa. We were amazed to discover how many healing uses exist, often more than one use for the same plant! Let’s take a peek into the abundant gifts of Mama Africa!
Hakuna Matata
Do you know how many ways there are to say No Problems in the Swahili language? It’s Africa’s problem-free philosophy! Get inspired on how to leave your problems behind, the African way.
The unbelievable story of how Macho Bele got his name
Well first, the name was given to his father. And here’s the full inconceivable story of all that transpired one fateful night on the slopes of the Kilimanjaro…
Traditional crafts from the Swahili coast
Here are some traditional crafts I came across in Zanzibar and Bagamoyo in Tanzania. Mostly made of coconut trees, befitting the Swahili culture of the East African coast…
Rosemary’s coming of age story
This is the story of a woman from a far away tribe and her coming of age ceremony.
A woman who’s still carrying fragrances of a heritage that has long been forgotten in many parts of Africa, just as it has been forgotten by us. Now is time for remembering …
10 happy life tips
Africa is full of shiny happy people. How do they do it? Check out what I’ve learned so far…
MY TRAVEL TIPS
Check out my personal tips,
and may your own unique path be blessed with good people and inspiring experiences!
How come Kenyans speak better English than Tanzanians ?
You will feel the difference if you travel from one country to the other. What’s the secret? And what language do Tanzanians speak better than Kenyans?