Algeria and the Sahara
In a remote and isolated area of the Sahara Desert, the small village of Whadda Addahan, lies. People here are semi-nomads and move around the desert to find food for their livestock. They have mostly goats, but also a few camels. And when food for the animals get scarce in one place, they move their huts, animals, and families to other places.
They are Tuaregs, and for them water is life and milk are food. And they know better than anyone how to survive in the dry, hot desert of southern Algeria.
The village of Whadda Addahan is whitin Ahaggar National Park.
An old saying among the Tuaregs, tells that the sand is our floor and the sky our ceiling.
Read MoreThey are Tuaregs, and for them water is life and milk are food. And they know better than anyone how to survive in the dry, hot desert of southern Algeria.
The village of Whadda Addahan is whitin Ahaggar National Park.
An old saying among the Tuaregs, tells that the sand is our floor and the sky our ceiling.
