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#angola — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #angola, aggregated by home.social.

  1. europesays.com/afrique/203592/ FEDA : Le Sénégal et le Libéria y adhèrent, l’Angola et le Zimbabwe ratifient l’Accord portant création #Angola

  2. europesays.com/africa/416014/ Bebe Rexha’s Plunging Luanda Bunjaku High-Slit Dress Is Fully See-Through #angola

  3. europesays.com/africa/415981/ Opaia motors backs E1 Luanda GP as Angola positions electric mobility at the centre of its industrial ambitions #angola

  4. europesays.com/africa/415925/ UK backing unlocks £167 million of exports for British businesses in Angola #angola

  5. The Mexican Chronicles – Ten

    Onto Longa

    The beginning of the drive was amazing. The feeling of riding to war, not knowing where we were or what to expect, and the strange scenery, all added to the feeling of surrealism.

    The road north was a single, semi-tarred affair with trucks cannibalised where they had broken down. Outside of Caba Ledo was a huge base of special ops soldiers. They had red berets with a baltjie of a leopard’s face. They looked exceptionally tough and mean; a mixture of blacks and coloureds and not a white face to be seen. There was another African market with plenty of dried fish and meat hanging in the hot sun; the smell of a fishing village’s market is unique — thank goodness. Past the village the semi-desert vegetation was as strange as it was beautiful. The tallest cacti I have ever seen before or since grow along this coastal belt, interspersed with huge baobab trees. It was an almost alien landscape. The grass was sparse and, in between, the sand I remembered so well from my Border trips. So, on we drove. At the time we did not know it, but we were to travel about 200 km north towards Luanda, the capital. At one point we came to a bridge that had been blown up. The road had been rebuilt in the then-dry gully. That road would not survive the first rains. The first white people we saw were the road builders that seemed to be Portuguese descendants. Right then my plan for escape and evasion, if necessary, materialised. A deaf-mute Porra road workman should do nicely! It got dark very quickly and we didn’t see any other traffic, again for obvious reasons: not much movement after dark in operational areas.

    Rate this:

  6. The Mexican Chronicles – Ten

    Onto Longa

    The beginning of the drive was amazing. The feeling of riding to war, not knowing where we were or what to expect, and the strange scenery, all added to the feeling of surrealism.

    The road north was a single, semi-tarred affair with trucks cannibalised where they had broken down. Outside of Caba Ledo was a huge base of special ops soldiers. They had red berets with a baltjie of a leopard’s face. They looked exceptionally tough and mean; a mixture of blacks and coloureds and not a white face to be seen. There was another African market with plenty of dried fish and meat hanging in the hot sun; the smell of a fishing village’s market is unique — thank goodness. Past the village the semi-desert vegetation was as strange as it was beautiful. The tallest cacti I have ever seen before or since grow along this coastal belt, interspersed with huge baobab trees. It was an almost alien landscape. The grass was sparse and, in between, the sand I remembered so well from my Border trips. So, on we drove. At the time we did not know it, but we were to travel about 200 km north towards Luanda, the capital. At one point we came to a bridge that had been blown up. The road had been rebuilt in the then-dry gully. That road would not survive the first rains. The first white people we saw were the road builders that seemed to be Portuguese descendants. Right then my plan for escape and evasion, if necessary, materialised. A deaf-mute Porra road workman should do nicely! It got dark very quickly and we didn’t see any other traffic, again for obvious reasons: not much movement after dark in operational areas.

    Rate this:

  7. The Mexican Chronicles – Ten

    Onto Longa

    The beginning of the drive was amazing. The feeling of riding to war, not knowing where we were or what to expect, and the strange scenery, all added to the feeling of surrealism.

    The road north was a single, semi-tarred affair with trucks cannibalised where they had broken down. Outside of Caba Ledo was a huge base of special ops soldiers. They had red berets with a baltjie of a leopard’s face. They looked exceptionally tough and mean; a mixture of blacks and coloureds and not a white face to be seen. There was another African market with plenty of dried fish and meat hanging in the hot sun; the smell of a fishing village’s market is unique — thank goodness. Past the village the semi-desert vegetation was as strange as it was beautiful. The tallest cacti I have ever seen before or since grow along this coastal belt, interspersed with huge baobab trees. It was an almost alien landscape. The grass was sparse and, in between, the sand I remembered so well from my Border trips. So, on we drove. At the time we did not know it, but we were to travel about 200 km north towards Luanda, the capital. At one point we came to a bridge that had been blown up. The road had been rebuilt in the then-dry gully. That road would not survive the first rains. The first white people we saw were the road builders that seemed to be Portuguese descendants. Right then my plan for escape and evasion, if necessary, materialised. A deaf-mute Porra road workman should do nicely! It got dark very quickly and we didn’t see any other traffic, again for obvious reasons: not much movement after dark in operational areas.

    Rate this:

  8. The Mexican Chronicles – Ten

    Onto Longa

    The beginning of the drive was amazing. The feeling of riding to war, not knowing where we were or what to expect, and the strange scenery, all added to the feeling of surrealism.

    The road north was a single, semi-tarred affair with trucks cannibalised where they had broken down. Outside of Caba Ledo was a huge base of special ops soldiers. They had red berets with a baltjie of a leopard’s face. They looked exceptionally tough and mean; a mixture of blacks and coloureds and not a white face to be seen. There was another African market with plenty of dried fish and meat hanging in the hot sun; the smell of a fishing village’s market is unique — thank goodness. Past the village the semi-desert vegetation was as strange as it was beautiful. The tallest cacti I have ever seen before or since grow along this coastal belt, interspersed with huge baobab trees. It was an almost alien landscape. The grass was sparse and, in between, the sand I remembered so well from my Border trips. So, on we drove. At the time we did not know it, but we were to travel about 200 km north towards Luanda, the capital. At one point we came to a bridge that had been blown up. The road had been rebuilt in the then-dry gully. That road would not survive the first rains. The first white people we saw were the road builders that seemed to be Portuguese descendants. Right then my plan for escape and evasion, if necessary, materialised. A deaf-mute Porra road workman should do nicely! It got dark very quickly and we didn’t see any other traffic, again for obvious reasons: not much movement after dark in operational areas.

    Rate this:

  9. The Mexican Chronicles – Ten

    Onto Longa

    The beginning of the drive was amazing. The feeling of riding to war, not knowing where we were or what to expect, and the strange scenery, all added to the feeling of surrealism.

    The road north was a single, semi-tarred affair with trucks cannibalised where they had broken down. Outside of Caba Ledo was a huge base of special ops soldiers. They had red berets with a baltjie of a leopard’s face. They looked exceptionally tough and mean; a mixture of blacks and coloureds and not a white face to be seen. There was another African market with plenty of dried fish and meat hanging in the hot sun; the smell of a fishing village’s market is unique — thank goodness. Past the village the semi-desert vegetation was as strange as it was beautiful. The tallest cacti I have ever seen before or since grow along this coastal belt, interspersed with huge baobab trees. It was an almost alien landscape. The grass was sparse and, in between, the sand I remembered so well from my Border trips. So, on we drove. At the time we did not know it, but we were to travel about 200 km north towards Luanda, the capital. At one point we came to a bridge that had been blown up. The road had been rebuilt in the then-dry gully. That road would not survive the first rains. The first white people we saw were the road builders that seemed to be Portuguese descendants. Right then my plan for escape and evasion, if necessary, materialised. A deaf-mute Porra road workman should do nicely! It got dark very quickly and we didn’t see any other traffic, again for obvious reasons: not much movement after dark in operational areas.

    Rate this:

  10. europesays.com/afrika/51897/ Chevron stärkt Wachstum in Angola & Namibia: Entdeckung bestätigt Ölpotenzial, Equinor-Partner rückt näher #Angola

  11. europesays.com/africa/415025/ Angola’s National Oil, Gas and Biofuels Agency (ANPG) Brings Angola’s Next Upstream Investment Cycle to Angola Oil & Gas (AOG) 2026 #Africa #angola #Business #energy #Infrastructure #OilAndGas

  12. europesays.com/afrique/202863/ Nouvelle promesse de João Lourenço dans la lutte contre les effets de la sécheresse dans le sud de l’Angola – Geotribune, #Angola

  13. europesays.com/africa/414530/ Fund for Export Development in Africa (FEDA) membership expands as Senegal and Liberia accede, and Angola and Zimbabwe ratify the Establishment Agreement #Africa #angola #FinancialServices #Liberia #Sénégal #zimbabwe

  14. europesays.com/africa/414231/ Carrinho and the Concentration of Financial Power in Angola [analysis] #angola #Markets

  15. europesays.com/africa/413921/ Federal Judge Blocks ICE from Moving Angolan Asylum Seeker Arrested in Lewiston #angola

  16. europesays.com/afrique/202138/ Tshisekedi s’intéresse au modèle angolais sur la gestion de l’eau #Angola

  17. europesays.com/africa/413027/ Oddsgate Integrates KwanzaBet to Extend Reach in Angola’s Regulated Gaming Sector #angola

  18. europesays.com/africa/413004/ Angolan conglomerate buys one-third of country’s second-largest bank for at least $452 million #angola

  19. europesays.com/afrique/201643/ Spectacle Cours de Capoeira Angola traditionnelle avec Mestre Faísca à Paris, Centre Sportif Marie-Paradis : billets, réservations, dates #Angola