Bicycle is such a great fun, I should have discovered it in my youthful years, but as they say everytime is tea time, I am forgetting the past and just push g forward into the world of unknown.

About a month ago I cycled with friends through the ‘Moteng Pass in the Butha Buthe district, it was a real challenge but through the grace of God I made it. It took me two and a half hours to climb a seven kilometre steep.

This time around I did it on famous Thaba Putsoa, along the Mountain Road. It took me, riding alone to travel from the Basotho Pony stables, through the pass, down to Mohale Lodge. It was easy.

After dropping my luggage in the hotel I made it to the Mohale Dam, more challenging that the Thaba Putsoa.  The has twist and turns and many steep ascends and descends.  Very tough on the legs. I came back after sunset  in a a cold breeze.

I was welcomed into a warm hotel room, hot bath and delicious foods to nourished the worked out body. More pictures when I do the updates.

These are the food that I nourish my body with, daily and I advice you to try them. You will not regret you did.

They are all raw, the Word of God straight out of the holy book is good for your spirit and mind. Similarly, red pepper from the garden to your mouth is good for you, more so with the winter approaching.

Take as much water as you can possibly can. Not forgetting to exercise regularly. I cycle to work and back everyday.

In these pictures , seen are men of Makhalaneng on their payday, for some the first in  over ten years. They are posing for a photo with the contractor,  Mr Mike Lesehe. It is the first time in the history of this rural for a contractor to hire some 121 workers in a single payroll.

Also, are pictures of some equipment showing the amount of work that has been done and yet to be done. The M7m plus work is scheduled to last six weeks.

This picture is one of many in Lesotho. Whereas in the fore years death used to be a scary affair in this Kingdom,  it has since become a popular event for people to hear the latest gospel and pop music as well as great speeches and comedy. This car rolled out of the A1 North Highway, near Sechaba High School, Kolonyama, Leribe, Sunday night.

People, particularly women take advantage of funerals to show off their latest fashions, for men it is an occasion to show off their most shiny cars and utility vehicles. Both men and women find it a suitable occasion place to socialise, drink and dine like they are are at a royal banquet.

Road accidents caused by drunken drivers and gun shot wounds have a lion’s share in making Lesotho one country that tips the scales when it comes to the deaths and funerals. In fact,  people have since begun to trade farmlands for mutuaries  and money making insurance policies and savings for funeral policy covers.

Teyateyaneng, Lesotho—The structures in the picture are one of many that were erected all over Lesotho to buy votes for the 2015 general elections, rather than contribute towards the sustainable development of the impoverished kingdom.

This green house has never been put to use, even during the worst droought of 2015/16. As a matter of fact, it does not seem like it will ever be. It has begun to break and no one seems to care. The government and its owner have left it to rot.

It is the view of most enteprenuers and farmers that the donor countries and their philanthropists should reconsider their donor policy to include direct grants or loans to private enteprenuers and farmers for the kingdom to realise sustainable development.