Zambia

Friendliest people I’ve met in my travels through Africa.

you trully find life in this country..everything is simple,its such a wonderfull peacfull country..the people are happy no matter what troubles they face,they are good natured and the teen life is da best….i would love to live there its the best place for youth to grow up cause theres drama,fun,adventure and a good life

See the sights, find the Peace Corps volunteers, eat with the locals, drink with the locals, learn one of 70+ languages, volunteer at a park, hire a street kid to show you around, hit the markets, ride a mini-bus, find a festival, dance, cook and eat Nshima. Laugh.

On the Zambian side access to Victoria Falls is from the Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park aka ‘The Smoke Which Thunders’. Flanked by the mighty Zambezi River, the park is an UNESCO World Heritage site and is separated into two parts, the falls area and the wildlife sanctuary that has only remaining white rhinos in Zambia and roaming elephant.

I took the opportunity (even though the sign said not to) amble across the riverbed, and walk all the way around. I think that was the highlight of being at the falls. There were a few local guys who showed me the safest way to cross for a small fee; but it was definitely worth every penny.

In the flood season March-April the falls are at its strongest. At its lowest during November to December, it only has a few cataracts and most of the river is dry. However this is the best time to white water raft all the way through the Batoka Gorge.

i only went to part of zambia so i cant really say anything but it is a nice country

I want to see the magnificent animals as they really are…while they STILL are.

I loved the people, the place, even the weather! (I went in winter.) Amazing culture and gorgeous sunsets! Visit Livingstone and you’ll see the most amazing waterfalls in the whole world!!

I lived here for one year, when i was 6, turneing 7. then i moved to australia. I remember being robbed, getting malaria, living on a praprika farm, being pushed on a massive tractor tyer swing by the workers, the boarding school i went to (Chengelo), my sister getting malaria, and giving the children in the local town my biscuit from within the car, because they looked at me with such hunger. i remember exteme poverty, and not understanding why other children wern’t happy, like me.

I am going to Zambia to do a volunteer project in December. I am really excited!

We, Bryan and Anja, visiting Zambia’s Northern Province for a few months to find out what can be done to help people to help themselves. Our association Self-Reliance For Zambia Inc is devoted to fight against hunger, poverty and diseases at the grass root level. Anyone who wants to know more please visit our website www.selfrelianceforzambia.org