living in Africa
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
living in Africa
Anyone have tips on where a single US person might feel comfortable
living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
Australia for scouting purposes.
I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
Australia for scouting purposes.
I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: living in Africa
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 04:15:37 -0700, [email protected]
(Larry Kingman) wrote:
>Anyone have tips on where a single US person might feel comfortable
>living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
>Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
>avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
>have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
>discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
>Australia for scouting purposes.
>I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
>small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
>Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
>Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
>aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
>I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
Larry,
South Africa perhaps? It offers a good mix of civilization and
wilderness.
Hans-Georg
--
No mail, please.
(Larry Kingman) wrote:
>Anyone have tips on where a single US person might feel comfortable
>living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
>Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
>avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
>have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
>discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
>Australia for scouting purposes.
>I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
>small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
>Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
>Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
>aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
>I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
Larry,
South Africa perhaps? It offers a good mix of civilization and
wilderness.
Hans-Georg
--
No mail, please.
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: living in Africa
Hello Larry,
my wife and I emigrated 26 january this year to South-Africa. We settled
down in the Lowveld, and live in a private nature reserve (see:
www.amukela.com).
We started a lodge (exclusive, not a big lodge) and enjoy the bush and the
climate.
South-Africa has a lot a national parks, nature reserves and a good
infrastructure. And with DSTV (satelite tv) you don't miss a thing.
Regards,
Corné.
"Larry Kingman" <[email protected]> schreef in bericht
news:[email protected]...
> Anyone have tips on where a single US person might feel comfortable
> living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
> Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
> avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
> have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
> discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
> Australia for scouting purposes.
> I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
> small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
> Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
> Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
> aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
> I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
my wife and I emigrated 26 january this year to South-Africa. We settled
down in the Lowveld, and live in a private nature reserve (see:
www.amukela.com).
We started a lodge (exclusive, not a big lodge) and enjoy the bush and the
climate.
South-Africa has a lot a national parks, nature reserves and a good
infrastructure. And with DSTV (satelite tv) you don't miss a thing.
Regards,
Corné.
"Larry Kingman" <[email protected]> schreef in bericht
news:[email protected]...
> Anyone have tips on where a single US person might feel comfortable
> living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
> Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
> avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
> have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
> discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
> Australia for scouting purposes.
> I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
> small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
> Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
> Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
> aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
> I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: living in Africa
I lived in South Africa for 1 year. in Nelspruit. I was working for a
Canadian Company and found it great. It has big cities and great wilderness
and outdoors. Two worlds in one.
Rob
"Larry Kingman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Anyone have tips on where a single US person might feel comfortable
> living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
> Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
> avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
> have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
> discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
> Australia for scouting purposes.
> I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
> small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
> Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
> Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
> aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
> I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
>
Canadian Company and found it great. It has big cities and great wilderness
and outdoors. Two worlds in one.
Rob
"Larry Kingman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Anyone have tips on where a single US person might feel comfortable
> living permanently in Africa? I'm thinking somewhere in N. Africa or
> Namibia to keep out of the rain, but would like some advice in order to
> avoid incurring great expense in 'scoping out the area. Would like to
> have some prior knowledge so as not to experience again the expense,
> discomfort, and disappointment which I felt on a recent trip to Western
> Australia for scouting purposes.
> I do have to have some concern about cost of liviing and think of a
> small dwelling or caravan in a semi-rural area as best possibles.
> Some decades ago I lived for a couple of years in Uganda and remember
> Jinja, Mubende, Ft. Portal nostalgically, but doubt that, even rain
> aside, they'd be possible living sites today.
> I'd be grateful to receive any information offered.
>