Comments on: A Visit to War Faj Village in Northern Bahr el-Ghazal http://southsudaninfo.net/2009/03/a-visit-to-war-faj-village-in-northern-bahr-el-ghazal/ A MoJo's journal of reportages, multimedia & resources Fri, 07 Oct 2011 11:58:04 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Cynthia http://southsudaninfo.net/2009/03/a-visit-to-war-faj-village-in-northern-bahr-el-ghazal/#comment-32 Cynthia Tue, 17 Mar 2009 22:47:30 +0000 http://burningbillboard.org/?p=801#comment-32 Hey bro! Their stories are all too similar! I imagine that it would be difficult for me to absorb .... how about you? How are you feeling ... seeing this day in and day out? Your pictures are astonishing! Glad that you are well. Have a safe trip to Wau. We miss you! Happy St. Patty's!!! xoxoxox Hey bro!
Their stories are all too similar! I imagine that it would be difficult for me to absorb …. how about you? How are you feeling … seeing this day in and day out? Your pictures are astonishing! Glad that you are well. Have a safe trip to Wau. We miss you! Happy St. Patty’s!!!
xoxoxox

]]> By: Cédric http://southsudaninfo.net/2009/03/a-visit-to-war-faj-village-in-northern-bahr-el-ghazal/#comment-31 Cédric Mon, 16 Mar 2009 21:25:48 +0000 http://burningbillboard.org/?p=801#comment-31 Hey Dave! Its been a while since I commented your stories. I'm in a bit of a rush here at school, but I still try to keep up to date on your trip, and I'm glad you're safe and sound. I find each of your stories very fascinating, but this reality is so far from mine that I often find it hard to express interesting questions for you, or anything pertinent to comment on your adventures (which also contribute to my silence...) I'll still try something out: in your note about your flight down to Kenya, you said you were uneasy traveling along with a nearly entirely white batch of people. Now that you are in Sudan, on the field, I guess most of the staff in the Organisations you follow are westerners as well. So how does it make you feel? Did you get used to it? Or does the care those westerners have for the Sudanese help make them look less as colonials to you? Or do you still feel uneasy about it? Needless to say, the photographer in me wishes he were out there in Sudan with you. Just looking at your pictures, I see so many opportunities... Oh, and while I'm there... has any of your material been published yet? Did you write any articles beside your blog? Take care bro! Hey Dave! Its been a while since I commented your stories. I’m in a bit of a rush here at school, but I still try to keep up to date on your trip, and I’m glad you’re safe and sound. I find each of your stories very fascinating, but this reality is so far from mine that I often find it hard to express interesting questions for you, or anything pertinent to comment on your adventures (which also contribute to my silence…)

I’ll still try something out: in your note about your flight down to Kenya, you said you were uneasy traveling along with a nearly entirely white batch of people. Now that you are in Sudan, on the field, I guess most of the staff in the Organisations you follow are westerners as well. So how does it make you feel? Did you get used to it? Or does the care those westerners have for the Sudanese help make them look less as colonials to you? Or do you still feel uneasy about it?

Needless to say, the photographer in me wishes he were out there in Sudan with you. Just looking at your pictures, I see so many opportunities…

Oh, and while I’m there… has any of your material been published yet? Did you write any articles beside your blog?

Take care bro!

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