I am busy enjoying my new home, thanks! This house is once again at the end of the road (I always end up living in the last house of a dead end and can only guess what the Powers That Be might be telling me here...), so there's a whole lot of nothing going on here, too.
From an ecological point of view, it's a shame these "natives" no longer exist, but I'm glad I don't have to bump into one of them on my way to the beach.
You must live in the present, launch yourself on every wave, find your eternity in each moment. Fools stand on their island opportunities and look toward another land. There is no other land, there is no other life but this.
Looks like a whole lot of nothing going on; my kind of place!
ReplyDeleteThanks for nothing :)
RichA.
Louise, great shot.
ReplyDeleteThe description holds true - After crossing 'la mar' , it is indeed the local's side of Beau Vallon Beach.
Happy WW.
Hope you have a great week.
Seselwaz.
L,
ReplyDeleteHope you are enjoying your new mountain home.
Here is one of the original Seychelles "locals" catching some rays:
http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/
herpetology/act-plan/a-plan84.htm
lol
RichA.
Seselwaz,
ReplyDeleteHave a great week, too. It's good to be back online. :-)
Louise
RichA,
ReplyDeleteI am busy enjoying my new home, thanks! This house is once again at the end of the road (I always end up living in the last house of a dead end and can only guess what the Powers That Be might be telling me here...), so there's a whole lot of nothing going on here, too.
From an ecological point of view, it's a shame these "natives" no longer exist, but I'm glad I don't have to bump into one of them on my way to the beach.
Cheers,
Louise
Man I love this beach, spend far too long sitting on it or diving from it. Love it :)
ReplyDeleteMr Luxury Seychelles