As soon as the camel rose to get up with me
on its back I thought maybe this is a big mistake.
It was a long way to the ground if I fell off and I certainly didn’t feel stable, I was actually a bit scared.
The facial expression says it all. |
I tried to relax and get into my yoga zone
of “remember to breathe” and “feel my centre of centre”. After a few minutes of walking along I
started to relax.
Unfortunately Jim did not feel the same way, he said his
groin was really hurting (and continued to hurt all through the ride, that night and the next day).
That is a grimace not a smile. |
Luckily, there were no mishaps and the ride out was interesting. We passed the village girls at the communal well filling up their water containers for the evening and we saw a desert fox and a gazelle.
We were one
of the first camels to arrive on the dunes for the sunset viewing. It was entertaining watching all the
other camels arriving especially those running late for the sunset. The funny clicking noises the camel
drivers make to hurry them up echoed across the dunes. There were many Indian tourists who
chose to ride on a trailer being pulled behind the camel. There was lots of laughing and giggling.
Jim said why weren’t we offered that
choice!!!!!
P.S. Just in case any of you (in particular
my Mum) thinks I am being unfair to Jim in any way whilst writing our tale, he
edits the blog before it is published.
Local village girls collecting water. |
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