Lesotho

We visited Lesotho as a family back in 1996 because my dad used to spend his holidays there as a boy visiting his grandfather who ran the QM store in Leribe. The house is still there and my dad told us of how he first saw an aeroplane there – it looked like a car but it went around the house and took off. That moment sparked his wonder with aeroplanes but unfortunately he did not become a pilot as his grandfather was paying for his tuition and instead said he should become an engineer. It was great to actually see a part of my dad’s childhood.

While we didn’t enjoy our short time in Maseru, once we got out into the rest of Lesotho we had a wonderful time. The scenery is simply stunning and the people were very friendly.

Vegan food is hard to come by, however…

I didn’t reali experience Lesotho as I just passed through. But I loved the blankets they had!!

it is the write time, good people, to act apon our lives.when are we going to inprove our country’s status? when are we going to stop crime from our country or is there any one we are looking to? this is the time you were waiting for , please joing and we talk about our issues regardeless to our new tomorrows.

This is unique country in the middle of South Africa. Totally different way of life. I’d like to write a number of research papers about it and present them in my college.

You will face the powerty but also a culture.

I love it there

I spent the first 18 years of my life in Lesotho. I was blessed to grow up there. There is nothing more breathtaking than ponytrekking in the mountains.

on a trip to the free state (which borders Lesotho), I crossed the border on a rickety metal bridge. I came straight back and have since heard so much about the place – I’m dying for a real visit.

Fascinating place. Take one of long the hoseback rides to see some of the countryside. It’s pretty cold in the southern winter time!