Baskadia

We love Snow.

Welcome Snow season.

Rays of Hope

The site is in Naivasha, Kenya. Beautiful sunlight shining on the famous flower farm greenhouses.

Am seeing you

Macro close up of a blue gecko on a wood trunk

that beautiful morning

African morning times as we set off for our road trip tour

its a blue hours time at sunset

not all sunsets come in golden colors some come with shades of blue making it a blue pm hour sunset

Here comes a sunbird

A variable sunbird is among the common sunbirds and easy to find and see

You’re invited to always see these nice sunrises

Sunrise moments at kidepo valley national park before we set off for the early morning game drive

do not disturb

small frog taking rest on a leaf

lets face each other

close up portrait of a lizard buzzard one of the fastest birds of prey also known for chicken eating

in the ghost slum town

sneak look at a ghost town, this was mostly during the lockdown situation

First motograph

Sorry late post because I was at one of my first and big event that will in future will pay back me and bring my name in as motographer.

And their comes a bee

nature macro photography

From Sky

I like looking out the airplane windows.

Let’s go into the boat

Travel photo moments at the resort

Architecture in monochromatic representations

A life without colors

Country side

A little sunny in winter with all the rain. No photoshop used.

and their was a sunset

sunset moment captured along the shores of lake Victoria

The higher you go the cooler it becomes and it comes with the best views

Breathe taking view while at the top of mountain longonot which is a strato volcano such a view is seen while at its top elevation around the crater ring which can also be hiked around and this takes 2 hours to go around

Veiw

Mini Switzerland

come we hike around fort patiko

Fort Patiko or Samuel Baker’s Fort, was a military fort built by Samuel Baker in Patiko, Gulu District, The Construction of the fort was completed on December 25, 1872. After Baker left in 1888, the fort was used by Emin Pasha and Charles Gordon while they served as Governor of the Equatorial Province of the British Uganda Protectorate. A plaque on the remaining wall of a grain storage building in the center of the fort reads “Fatiko 1872 -88, founded by Sir Samuel Baker, occupied by Emin and Gordon”. The fort was initially constructed by the Arabs as a slave collection centre. Sir Samuel Baker took over the fort from 1872 to 1888 when he was sent on a mission by the Queen of England to stop the slave trade which was being carried out by the Arabs slave traders. The fort then became the headquarters for Emin Pasha and Gordon, the respective Governors of the Equatorial Province of the British Protectorate.