61. Davis Publications - /artslides/slidesets/slideset.asp Prior to the nineteenth century africa had trade contacts with other continents, Korhogo cloth animals, and people in auto by senufo PEOPLE http://www.davis-art.com/artslides/slidesets/slideset.asp?action=select&pk=2040

62. Burkina Faso People Ethnic groups Mossi about 24% Gurunsi senufo Lobi Bobo Mande Fulani. Religionsindigenous beliefs 40% Muslim 50% Christian (mainly Roman Catholic) 10% http://www.world66.com/africa/burkinafaso/people

63. Natural Resonance Revolution Part II In the Ivory Coast, “land of Kola,” the senufo tribe traditionally have the Two indigenous people came in to sell books and started talking about UFOs http://drewhempel.gnn.tv/blogs/7896/Natural_Resonance_Revolution_Part_II

content new all articles headlines videos links ... GNN STORE Buy GNN's award-winning DVDs TRUE LIES The GNN Book "Inflammatory" - NY Observer Sign up for the GNN newsletter to get the first word on video premieres and breaking news. Check out the GNN 2.0 blog to get the latest news about site updates and features. Read the GNN FAQ for information about the site, forum rules and other GNN 2.0 information. Optimized for FireFox To download the Firefox web browser, visit mozilla.com Donate to the Hurricane Katrina Relief Effort drewhempel rank: Conscript points: location: US The Natural Resonance Revolution Natural Resonance Revolution Part II B07896 / Fri, 5 Aug 2005 11:30:51 / Intelligence U.S. culture, being “the belly of the beast,” is fixated on sex at younger and younger ages. When I’m doing quite a bit of qigong full-lotus meditation my hormones are converting to finer foces – electromagnetic – and I’ve been strongly hit on by young girls! One time I was sitting on a bench by Lake of the Isles and a young girl broke away from her dad then kneeled with her hands praying to me. She rebuffed her dad and again broke away from him to sit staring at me for about 10 minutes. Other females older and near my age have done bizaare maneuvers in a frenzied state near me. I have neither predicted nor wanted these advanced but people are controlled by their hormones! And in the U.S. these magnetic boundaries of sound-vision are, whenever possible, directed into a commodified consumer fetish. The Undead Consciousness is most efficiently resonated as a slow wave frequency of high amplitude power – like the Theta wave-REM state for dreaming.

64. MSN Encarta - Print Preview - African Art And Architecture For example, the senufo people of Côte d’Ivoire hold a hoeing competition indigenous African religions have had a greater influence on art objects than http://encarta.msn.com/text_761574805___27/African_Art_and_Architecture.html

Print Print Preview African Art and Architecture Article View On the File menu, click Print to print the information. African Art and Architecture V. Regional Differences Africa is the second largest continent (after Asia) and comprises more than 50 independent countries. The continent is home to more than 1,000 ethnic groups with as many different languages ( see African Languages). Differences in geography, politics, religion, and economics have shaped its numerous artistic traditions. Western and central Africa seem to have had stronger artistic traditions than the rest of the continent to the east and south. Good conditions for cultivating crops, a settled rather than nomadic population, and the existence of large kingdoms and city-states may have strengthened the impetus to create in this region. However, African societies that were not primarily agricultural also produced rich artistic and architectural traditions. Ways of life change, and scholars can sometimes trace changes in a society through its works of art. For example, the Chokwe people of Angola, in central Africa, created very dignified wooden statues of Chibinda Ilunga, a legendary hero who introduced a new hunting technique to them in the 1600s. The Chokwe are now farmers, but the honor accorded this figure in their art indicates that hunting must once have been central to their survival. Vigorous artistic traditions developed in many towns and city-states of western Africa, where trade was the driving economic force. Yet the presence of trade in parts of eastern and southern Africa did not produce artistic traditions of comparable importance.

65. People Of Burkina Faso The people of Burkina Faso, from the CIA Factbook. Ethnic Groups Mossi over40%, Gurunsi, senufo, Lobi, Bobo, Mande, Fulani. Religions indigenous http://geography.about.com/library/cia/blc3burkinafasop.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Geography Homework Help ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Geography newsletter! See Online Courses Search Geography Burkina Faso People COUNTRY INDEX WORLD ATLAS Population: 12,603,185 note: estimates for this country explicitly take into account the effects of excess mortality due to AIDS; this can result in lower life expectancy, higher infant mortality and death rates, lower population and growth rates, and changes in the distribution of population by age and sex than would otherwise be expected (July 2002 est.) Age Structure: 0-14 years: 47.3% (male 3,007,675; female 2,960,697); 15-64 years: 49.8% (male 3,000,411; female 3,271,594); 65 years and over: 2.9% (male 151,976; female 210,832) (2002 est.) Population Growth Rate: 2.64% (2002 est.) Birth Rate: 44.34 births/1,000 population (2002 est.) Death Rate: 17.07 deaths/1,000 population (2002 est.)

66. Africana Resources For Undergraduates / Schmidt A History of the african People (Prospect Heights, Ill. Waveland Press, 1992), The readings are divided into four sections, on indigenous africa; http://www.indiana.edu/~libsalc/african/schmidt.html

AFRICAN STUDIES COLLECTION Nancy J. Schmidt Africana Resources for Undergraduates: A Bibliographic Essay In, Phyllis M. Martin and Patrick O'Meara (eds.), Africa . Third edition. Bloomington: Indiana University Press , 1995, pp. 413-434. Reproduced with permission. The author would like to point out that this essay, published in 1995 and written a year before, does not reflect some more recent publications and web resources. Special thanks to Lauris Olson and David Toccafondi of the University of Pennsylvania for the web version of this essay. Contents Introduction General Overviews Geography History, Including Archaeology ... Computer Resources Introduction Although courses on Africa have been part of the undergraduate curriculum in American colleges and universities for more than three decades, it is surprising how few materials have been written specifically for undergraduates. The resources included in this essay were written for undergraduates or are relatively accessible to them. The focus is on resources in English published or reissued since 1980, which cover the whole continent or sub-Saharan Africa, rather than individual countries. It is beyond the scope of this essay to provide resources specific to Africa's more than fifty nation-states. However, resources on South Africa have been included, since a chapter on South Africa is included in this volume. [p. 414] This essay is addressed to undergraduate students, librarians who select materials for undergraduate collections, and faculty who teach undergraduate courses. Accurate, up-to-date materials which could form a core collection for undergraduate libraries have been selected for inclusion in the essay. Sections on audiovisual and computer resources have been included, since they are as essential to curricula on Africa in the 1990s as are print resources.

67. Burkina Faso People 2002 - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Res Ethnic groups Mossi over 40%, Gurunsi, senufo, Lobi, Bobo, Mande, Fulani.Religions indigenous beliefs 40%, Muslim 50%, Christian (mainly Roman Catholic) 10 http://www.greekorthodoxchurch.org/wfb2002/burkina_faso/burkina_faso_people.html

2002 INDEX Country Ranks DEFINITIONS Introduction ... Maps People Government Gov. Leaders Flags Economy ... [TOP] Burkina Faso People - 2002 http://www.greekorthodoxchurch.org/wfb2002/burkina_faso/burkina_faso_people.html SOURCE: 2002 CIA WORLD FACTBOOK Population note: estimates for this country explicitly take into account the effects of excess mortality due to AIDS; this can result in lower life expectancy, higher infant mortality and death rates, lower population and growth rates, and changes in the distribution of population by age and sex than would otherwise be expected (July 2002 est.) Age structure 0-14 years: 47.3% (male 3,007,675; female 2,960,697) 15-64 years: 49.8% (male 3,000,411; female 3,271,594) 65 years and over: 2.9% (male 151,976; female 210,832) (2002 est.) Population growth rate 2.64% (2002 est.) Birth rate 44.34 births/1,000 population (2002 est.) Death rate 17.07 deaths/1,000 population (2002 est.) Net migration rate -0.84 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2002 est.) Sex ratio at birth: 1.03 male(s)/female

68. People Of Burkina Faso Ethnic groups, Mossi over 40%, Gurunsi, senufo, Lobi, Bobo, Mande, Fulani.Religions, indigenous beliefs 40%, Muslim 50%, Christian (mainly Roman Catholic) http://www.appliedlanguage.com/country_guides/burkina_faso_country_people.shtml

Applied Language Solutions offer quality language translation services for all applications, including website, medical and legal translations Email: enquiries@appliedlanguage.com FREE QUOTE SERVICES RESOURCES ... HOME PAGE Information For Burkina Faso Introduction Geography People Government ... Country Flag Popular Pages Business Translation Free Translation Tools Free website translation Language Identifier Currency Converter Free Translation Information Translation Articles Submit An Article Language Directory Country Guides ... Z People Of Burkina Faso Population 13,574,820 note: estimates for this country explicitly take into account the effects of excess mortality due to AIDS; this can result in lower life expectancy, higher infant mortality and death rates, lower population and growth rates, and changes in the distribution of population by age and sex than would otherwise be expected (July 2004 est.) Age structure 0-14 years: 46% (male 3,135,098; female 3,114,354) 15-64 years: 51.1% (male 3,391,848; female 3,545,115) 65 years and over: 2.9% (male 163,137; female 225,268) (2004 est.) Median age total: 16.8 years male: 16.4 years female: 17.2 years (2004 est.)

69. Operation World - Detailed Information West African peoples 93.5%. Major linguistic groups Mande 55.7%. These arestrongest among the Dogon, Bobo, and senufo/Minianka. http://www.gmi.org/ow/country/mali/owtext.html

70. Vintage Arts, Regional Art, African, Artifacts On Trocadero senufo Mancala Game Board Vintage Arts Regional Art African Artifacts Pre The Akan peoples of Ghana (Asante) used these miniature lostwax castings http://www.trocadero.com/directory/Vintage_Arts:Regional_Art:African:Artifacts.h

Home Join Shops Map ... Help Antiques, Fine Art, Collectibles, Gifts Personalized Storefronts Directory Vintage Arts Regional Art African : Artifacts advanced search SUBCATEGORIES Fine Lobi Wooden Prestige Stick w/ Figure and Serpent Vintage Arts Regional Art African ... Artifacts Pre 1960: item #443496 click for details Indigenous Fine Arts This is an excellent example of a figurative staff made for a Lobi male elder living in Burkina Faso. The carving shows a wide-eyed, nude, young female at the top and, below her, a twisting serpent, a symbol of protection in most traditional African cultures. The curved grip, recalling an umbrella handle, shows this stick has some colonial European influence. In excellent condition, it measures 35"L. Circa 1950. A Fine and Rare Lotuxo Metal Covered Headpiece Vintage Arts Regional Art African ... Artifacts Pre 1960: item #442515 click for details Indigenous Fine Arts The ovoid-shaped hat, made of the owner's hair clippings mixed with a resinous, organic binder pasted onto a textile, then carefully covered with brass sheeting, showing a fine, softly worn patina overall. Although worn by a male of mature age, the top of this headpiece recalls the shape of female genitalia. From the Lotuxo people of Sudan, Africa. Mid 20th century and in very fine condition. 10"L x 7.50"W. Rare Hippo Ivory Carving of a Hippopotamus Vintage Arts Regional Art African ... Artifacts Pre 1950: item #428657 click for details Terrill C. Smith

71. LANGRTS Moreover, the widespread immigration often overwhelmed indigenous people, The consequence has been that unlike africa and Asia, where indigenous http://www.languageandlaw.org/LANGRTS.HTM

LANGUAGE RIGHTS, BILINGUALISM, AND OFFICIAL ENGLISH [This material may be used for educational or academic purposes if cited or referred to as: Peter Tiersma, Language Rights, Bilingualism, and Official English , http://www.languageandlaw.org/LANGRTS.HTM] Back to LANGUAGEandLAW.org What is Bilingualism? The term bilingual (or multilingual) can be used in various ways. In reference to an individual, it generally means someone who speaks two languages (or more, in the case of a multilingual person). When used in reference to groups of people or countries, it may describe a situation where people speaking different languages live in the same political or social unit. Obviously, this situation exists around the world. Examples of officially bilingual countries are Canada and Belgium. Multilingual contries include Singapore, South Africa, and Switzerland. As a result, we can say that a person is bilingual (speaks two languages) or is multilingual (speaks multiple languages, also called polygolt). Or we can say that a country is bilingual or multilingual. There have been a number of studies on bilingual people by various linguists and other social scientists. I will focus here on some of the legal issues presented by bilingualism. Bilingualism Around the World Like Sweden, almost all western European nations are linguistically diverse not just because of recent immigration; most contain indigenous minorities as well. Great Britain, for instance, has remnants of Celtic languages which were once spoken throughout the British isles: Scottish, Welsh, and Irish Gaelic, as well as Cornish and Manx, which are severely threatened or have died out in relatively recent times. Germany has a Sorbian (or Wendish) speaking minority in the east, and Frisian speakers in the north (Frisian is closely related to English). The Netherlands, whose official language is Dutch, also has around half a million Frisian speakers. Both Germany and the Netherlands have substantial immigrant communities, who speak eastern and southern European, as well as north African, languages.

72. 1Up Travel > Burkina Faso People - Facts About People Of Burkina Faso Can Be Fou Information related to People of Burkina Faso with respect to Population, Ethnic groups, Mossi over 40%, Gurunsi, senufo, Lobi, Bobo, Mande, Fulani http://www.1uptravel.com/international/africa/burkina-faso/people.html

Flags Maps Sightseeing Travel Warnings ... National Parks More Categories Introduction Topography Local Life Local Cuisine Local Holidays Festivals-Events Embassies Administration News Stand Worth a See !! Sight Seeing Maps Flags Shopping Eating Out Recreation Travel Essentials Country Facts Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military Airline Tickets Car Rentals Cruises Hotels ... Vacations Web 1UpTravel.com You are here 1Up Travel Countries of the World Africa Burkina Faso ADVERTISEMENT Country Country Facts Introduction Geography People Government ... Transnational issues Related Burkina Faso Guide Burkina Faso Maps Burkina Faso Hotels Burkina Faso Flag ... Burkina Faso Travel Warning Burkina Faso People Burkina Faso People Top of Page Population: note: estimates for this country explicitly take into account the effects of excess mortality due to AIDS; this can result in lower life expectancy, higher infant mortality and death rates, lower population and growth rates, and changes in the distribution of population by age and sex than would otherwise be expected (July 2001 est.) Age structure: 0-14 years: 47.5% (male 2,937,285; female 2,892,107)

73. African Folklore -- A-Z Entries Northeastern africa ( The Horn ) Overview Nsibidi An indigenous Writing System Rastafari A Marginalized People Rattray, RS Religion african http://www.routledge-ny.com/folklore/african/azentries.html

Please note: List of entries is preliminary and may change prior to publication A B C D ... Z A Algeria Ancestors Angola Animals in African Folklore Arabic Folk Literature of North Africa Architecture Archives of Traditional Music Ashanti Astronomy back to top B Bamana Banjo: African Roots Bao Bascom, William Basketry, Africa Basketry, African American Beadwork Benin Birth and Death Rituals among the Gikuyu Blacksmiths: Dar Zaghawa of the Sudan Blacksmiths: Mande of Western Africa Body Arts: African American Arts of the Body Body Arts: Body Decoration in Africa Body Arts: Hair Sculpture Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi back to top C Callaway, Bishop Henry

74. Chapter Three An Introduction To Colono Ware between African Americans, Europeans, and indigenous peoples occurred.For example, in the Caribbean and South America, people of indigenous, Spanish, http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/9412/ch3.html

Chapter Three: An Introduction to Colono Ware Colono Ware is concentrated in certain areas of the Southeast. Much of the Colono Ware in the United States comes from Florida, from Spanish-Native American settlements, and from South Carolina, from plantation contexts. Colono Ware from Virginia and Maryland occurs less often, and Colono Ware is rarely found in Georgia (Ferguson 1992b:36-37). Scholars theorize that the lack of Colono Ware in Georgia is due to the different origins of slaves brought there, possibly from African locations where there was little history of pottery making (William H. Adams, 1995, pers. comm.), or the fact that slavery began later in Georgia. In Virginia, European forms of Colono Ware such as plates, pipkins, teapots, and chamber pots are common (Ferguson 1992b:44-48). Much of the Virginia Colono Ware was burnished, apparently to give it a smooth, thin appearance. Attached handles and notching, scalloping, and fluting on vessel rims are all reminiscent of the decorative techniques found on imported European ceramics (Ferguson 1992b:52). Evidence for plantation manufacture of Colono Ware in Virginia is rare, suggesting that much of it was manufactured by Native Americans and traded. However, Ferguson (1992b:49-50) cautions that African Americans were present in many Native American communities, and their influence on pottery should not be discounted. Other Colono Wares, sometimes called

75. Burkina Faso, Burkina Faso Geography, Burkina Faso People, Burkina Faso Governme Mossi over 40%, Gurunsi, senufo, Lobi, Bobo, Mande, Fulani. Religions.indigenous beliefs 40%, Muslim 50%, Christian (mainly Roman Catholic) 10% http://zhenghe.tripod.com/b/burkinafaso/

SITE NAVIGATION HOME COUNTRIES A-D COUNTRIES E-K COUNTRIES L-R ... ADD YOURSELF TO THE ATLAS! COUNTRY NAVIGATION INTRODUCTION GEOGRAPHY PEOPLE GOVERNMENT ... LETTERS AND PICTURES Burkina Faso former: Upper Volta s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Click Here to view visitor stats MAPS! Clipart.com. Unlimited access to more than 5,000,000 clipart images, animations, photos, fonts, and sounds! Click here to get a free 14-day trial of RealRhapsody Global Gallery: Browse 1000's of Art Prints and Posters Free Animated Aquarium Screensaver! "Napster Official Site - Get Free Trial!" www.ebay.com Bob Starkgraf INTRODUCTION Background: Independence from France came to Burkina Faso (formerly Upper Volta) in 1960. Governmental instability during the 1970s and 1980s was followed by multiparty elections in the early 1990s. Several hundred thousand farm workers migrate south every year to Cote d'Ivoire and Ghana. TOP OF PAGE GEOGRAPHY Location: Western Africa, north of Ghana Geographic coordinates: 13 00 N, 2 00 W

76. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Côte D'Ivoire@ HighBeam Research 14791000), 124503 sq mi (322463 sq km), W africa, on the Gulf of Guinea of strong resistance by the indigenous people delayed French occupation of the http://www.highbeam.com/ref/doc0.asp?docid=1E1:CotedIvo

77. Backgrounder - PGMA"s Attendance To The 10th Session Of The Islamic Conference Azerbaijan, Republic, 7908224, Azeri 90%, Degestani peoples 3%, Benin,Republic, 6, 305567, African 99%, indigenous beliefs 70%, Muslim 15%, http://www.ops.gov.ph/oic2003/backgrounder.htm

HOME NEWS PHOTOS SPEECHES The 10th Session of the Islamic Summit Conference: Knowledge and Morality for the Progress of Ummah Profile of OIC member nantions and observer states The 10th Session of the Islamic Summit Conference: Knowledge and Morality for the Progress of Ummah 16-18 October 2003 Putrajaya, Malaysia The Organisation of Islamic Conference (OIC) was established in Rabat, Kingdom of Morocco on 25 September 1969, in answer to the call for Islamic solidarity made by the late King Faisal Ibn Abdulaziz of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. On this day, the first meeting of the leaders of the Islamic world was held. In March 1970, in Jeddah, the First Islamic Conference of Ministers of Foreign Affairs set up a permanent General Secretariat to ensure a liaison and coordinated action among Member States. The Conference appointed its Secretary General and chose Jeddah as the Headquarters of the Organization, pending the liberation of Jerusalem, which would be the permanent Headquarters. In February 1972, the Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers, meeting in its Third Session, adopted the Charter of the Organization, whose purpose is to strengthen solidarity and cooperation among Islamic States in the political, economic, cultural, scientific and social fields.

78. Adherents.com: By Location Ivoirians Location West africa (Cote d Ivoire); Population 14.7 (bothincorporate traditional indigenous beliefs) ; Pg. 227 Most people in Cote http://www.adherents.com/adhloc/Wh_81.html

Adherents.com - Religion by Location Over 42,000 religious geography and religion statistics citations (membership statistics for over 4,000 different religions, denominations, tribes, etc.) for every country in the world. To Index back to Cote d'Ivoire, Catholic Cote d'Ivoire, continued... Group Where Number of Adherents % of total pop. Number of congreg./ churches/ units Number of countries Year Source Quote/ Notes Christianity Cote d'Ivoire *LINK* Nance Profiles web site (orig. source: INTERNATIONAL INTERCESSORS, November, 1984); (viewed Aug. 1998; now restricted Total population: 8.2 million (1980 est.). Animists, traditional beliefs - 63%; Islam (mostly Sunnis) - 25%; Christians (both Protestant and Catholic) - 12%. Christianity Cote d'Ivoire *LINK* Library of Congress Country Studies Est. 10.6 million [total pop.] (1987). In 1980s one-fourth of population Muslim, oneeighth Christian (mostly Roman Catholic), and remainder local religions or, in smaller numbers, syncretic religions. Christianity Cote d'Ivoire *LINK* CIA World Factbook web site (viewed Aug. 1998) indigenous 25%, Muslim 60%, Christian 12%; Total population: 14,986,218.

79. The Wangara, An Old Soninke Diaspora In West Africa? But she also claims early jula association with Soninkespeaking people This is proof that the conflict between indigenous and foreign muallim had not http://etudesafricaines.revues.org/document175.html

Cahiers d'©tudes africaines ©tudes et essais Article Andreas W. Massing The Wangara, an Old Soninke Diaspora in West Africa? R©sum© Les Wangara, une vieille diaspora soninke d'Afrique de l'Ouest ? Abstract The Wangara are a central element of a Soninke diaspora and go back for centuries in history, namely to the Soninke kingdom of Ghana. They were known as Wakor©, who probably obtained royal trade privileges. Certain groups holding the imamates in key settlements such as the Sa(gha)nogo, Kamaghat©, Diaba(gha)t©, Timit©, Ciss©- Haidara, Fofana and Bagayogo are of Soninke origin, but other people identify themselves with them claiming "Wangara" status. Certain identity markers remain stable over the centuries: long-distance trade in precious commodities, Moslem, scholars and imams; the ethnic groups identified with them do shift and are often not Mande but assimilated to their group identity aspiring to integration in the trade network: Bambara, Bobo, Senoufo, Songhay, Hausa, Gonja and others. Texte int©gral M ore than a decade ago an article of mine on the Mande diaspora on the Malagueta coast and Sierra Leone appeared in this journal (Massing 1985). Inspired since then by the Mande colonies further to the east, in Burkina Faso, Ghana and the Ivory Coast, I have investigated some of the older elements, neglected then, which have played an important role in the history and diaspora of the Western Sudan and were important in the exchange between the Guinea coast and the Sahel, and attempted to clarify their identity and context. While Dupuis (1966), Wilks (1982, 1995), Lovejoy (1978), Fuglestead (1978), Law (1995) and others have dealt with the Wangara in specific contexts, namely the trade in Hausaland in the 16th century or in the Mande-Akan borderland in the 19th century

80. Misconceptions Today We must take notice of the ability of these indigenous people to create new Associations between many of the colonial rulers and the African states http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/misconc.htm

TODAY'S MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT AFRICA Incredible @rt Dept ART HOME Program Goals Lesson Plans ... Test Your Knowledge [ Misconceptions Today ] Art of Mali Songhai Empire Senufo Ancestor Dogon Ancestor ... Early History of Africa Background information on Africa Africa . Third Edition. Indiana: Indiana University Press. Martin and O'Meara (1995) dispel any misconceptions one might have about Africa today. They present the reader with an objective perspective on the problems facing Africans today: the diversity, the conflicts, and the changesall a result of Western interference. Africa, more that three times the size of the United States, includes fifty- three very diverse countries and a population of about 700 million people. Africans are divided not only by boundaries, which did not exist prior to colonization, but also by ethnic identities, class distinctions, urban and rural experiences, geographic barriers, and vast distances. Population varies widely (Gabon- one million; Nigeria- 115 million). Ways of life vary dramatically. Some live in cities and work in offices or skyscrapers, buy clothes from department stores and have all of the modern conveniences- yet may travel to the rural areas for traditional festivals, to see healers or to visit extended families. Rural community members may seldom visit the cities, may walk miles for water in the dry season, and listen to transistor radios as they welcome a relative back from graduate studies overseas.

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