- How different can it be? - Ian, an English teacher spending a year here.
- Sahara Travels - Another female on an adventure, Tanya Locks takes a trip through the Sahara.
- Me, Myself and I - A Libyan living in Wales.
- Iron Chapter - A blogger in Libya
Tuesday, July 25, 2006
More blogs of interest
I've come across a few blogs of interest:
2 comments:
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After living in Libya for twenty-six years you would think my Arabic would be perfect, but it is far, far, far from that. I do get my point ... -
In my last post I wrote about how I felt on the first day of my arrival back to Libya after a month's absence. I said it was dirtier and...
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The rains have finally come, accompanied by lightening and thunder. The weather is cooler and the dust has settled. We'll see how treac...
hello khadijateri,
ReplyDeletei found your blog by accident and found it very interesting. i googled "gharian" and found your link. i also lived in libya for seven and a half years. i was in marsa brega most of the time. and, i am also an american. my children went to libyan schools too. we left libya in '90 and i have not been back since. my husband's family is originally from gharian. i have two grown children now. i read through your descriptions of the tea making and other traditions and i am glad that you have documented all these things from the perspective of an english speaking person. sometimes you find people trying to describe customs which that they have no attachment to and they fail to describe them adaquately. i am wondering what part of the u.s. you are from. i am from texas. thanks for the trip down memory lane. sounds like you live an interesting life. may God bless you always.
I'm originally from Illinois but my famly moved to Florida when I was 12. I came here in 1989. Glad to hear you are enjoying my blog.
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