Sunday 9th july, found me north in the region of djursland. I was staying with a friend, Egon, an antenna expert working with the djursland institute. His house is also home to many african crafts: stools, drums and quite a number of swahili speakers too. They have a cultural camp coming up to be held in Grenaa - djursland, Denmark, read more here: http://www.utamaduni.dk/eng/index.htm
For the swahili link: http://www.utamaduni.dk/swahili/index.htm
One interesting thing is that the cultural group which performs during the cultural festivals uses a big 60kg python during its dance shows.
I should say i was privileged to not only see the snake but have it around my neck - believe me this is something i never imagined i could do before! More still this is a snake which is over 5 metres long, over 14 years old and its kept in a small corner inside the house. It is fed a live chicken every month. Its so disciplined, it never eats anything infront of people or during a dance, it is trained to eat inside its own small glass house.
Everybody living inside the house is quite aware and used to it including the small kids.
In the picture, i was holding the snake together with its care-taker, Sanders
See for yourself and leave me a comment if you got the guts to do this... :-)
For the swahili link: http://www.utamaduni.dk/swahili/index.htm
One interesting thing is that the cultural group which performs during the cultural festivals uses a big 60kg python during its dance shows.
I should say i was privileged to not only see the snake but have it around my neck - believe me this is something i never imagined i could do before! More still this is a snake which is over 5 metres long, over 14 years old and its kept in a small corner inside the house. It is fed a live chicken every month. Its so disciplined, it never eats anything infront of people or during a dance, it is trained to eat inside its own small glass house.
Everybody living inside the house is quite aware and used to it including the small kids.
In the picture, i was holding the snake together with its care-taker, Sanders
See for yourself and leave me a comment if you got the guts to do this... :-)
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