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Arriving at Amotopo - the village itself
is a bit uphill into the jungle. One would definitely need GPS
coordinates to come here by the river without locals.
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Unloading at Amotopo
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Photos from previous year trip (from
David and Vojta) are given to local Trio indians
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Departure hall/hut - our home at Amotopo
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Departure hall/hut - our home at Amotopo
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Amotopo village. Unfortunatelly, the
english speaking indian, that was there in 2009, moved to another
village so our comunication in 2010 was very basic. They know Dutch
well.
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Dried piranhas
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Local bread made of cassava (= yuca, manioc) tree.
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Buying some local made jewelery
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Amotopo villagers
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Cashew tree.
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Cashew tree produces very limited amount
of cashew nuts.
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Cassava bread
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Making cassava bread
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Walk into jungle with
locals. To my suprise, I later realized, that one can see more jungle
life in the jungle prepared for tourists with paths in Brownsberg
reserve near the capital Paramaribo. We make too much noise crushing
branches etc. on the ground, so we don't see much.
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Walk into jungle with locals.
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