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THE TEN COUNTRIES – SEVEN WONDERS ORGONE SAFARI
from 7 July to 15 August 2006
Click on the pic to view full size map of our proposed trip
This is the trip I’ve been dreaming of for years! It will allow us to connect the work we’ve done in Southern Africa in the last 4 years with the region of East Africa where some good things have been happening lately as well.
I have visited Uganda in 2004 with Don, where we connected with Dr. K and others and did some busting work together with our Ugandan friends.
In the meantime more activists have sprung up in Kenya and also in Daressalam, Tanzania.
It will be part of the fun to meet them in person and make lasting contact.
Our trip will lead us through some breathtaking and very different landscapes with many places of energetic (and traditional religious) significance.
The main theme of the trip ids the Great Rift Valley, the fault line that stretches from Lake Malawi up into Sudan and is considered by some as the energetic spine of Africa.
The following is a preliminary itenerary that I have put together in order to check the fesibility in terms of ravel distances etc.
Deviations from this Schedule will happen, because local conditions may prove difficult or in other places we may feel we don’t have to stay that long.
But I want to use it as a guideline to make sure we can master this gigantic trip.
We will travel approximately 16-18000 km or 10-11200 miles on this journey and part of that on very bad roads.
Also we will traverse 10 different African countries.
I have called this a Safari, even though this word is looked upon with a certain sneer by many black Africans as it implies notions of the white Bwana and the “natives” who form part of the scenery.
I am sure we will go a bit beyond that pattern on our trip. And yet I also aim to infect you with my love of this beautiful continent and encourage you to take in the scenic beauty of it’s vast expanse and rich cultural heritage in true “Safari” style in the best sense of the word which means nothing but “Journey” in KiSuaheli.
Fall in Love with Africa! It has so much to give. Let’s give something back, ok?
This is the preliminary itinerary:
2006/07/07 Arrival – Don’t come later than this
2006/07/08 Acclimatisation, have a look at Joburg
Johannesburg is fairly well busted, so we can relax and I will show you around a bit so you get a feel for the city.
2006/07/09 Packing up
We’ll check all the stuff we’re taking along and stuff it into the back of Mr. Tata. This won’t take all day, so there’s time to relax as well. We want to be fresh next day.
2006/07/10 Day 01: Johannesburg to Great Zimbabwe 837 km (520 miles)
The ruins of Great Zimbabwe, one of the wonders of Africa
The route to Masvingo, next to which we should visit one of the most spectacular spots in Africa, namely the ruins of Great Zimbabwe, is well busted, so we can just rush up there without detours and delays.
We’ll camp somewhere near Great Zimbabwe and have a look at the ruins next morning.
The border to Zimbabwe is tedious. Last time it took us 3.5 hours to cross it. So we must leave JOhannesburg early.
2006/07/11 Day 02 Great Zimbabwe – Harare, 319 km (198 miles)
Harare is the Capital of Zimbabwe, a country that is presently being sytematically ruined by it's political elite. Gifting Harare is a long overdue necessity. We will connect to a group of African Moslems here and donate a CB to their madrassah (school)
I'm sure there will be some underground stuff for us o attend to as well.
Rumors have it that Johannesburg and Harare are linked by underground tunnels.
Outskirts of Harare, capital of Zimbabwe
2006/07/12 Day 03-Busting-Harare 443 km 275 miles
Will this man lighten up a bit? (Robert Mugabe, President of Zimbabwe)
I have given Harare the late afternoon of our arrival and a whole day becasue it’s very important to gift this city properly.
2006/07/13 Day 04-Harare-Blantyre 569 km 353 miles
Blantyre is the biggest city and economic hub of the small country Malawi. It is apparently fairly hollowed out underneath, if you know what I mean.
Under overt British rule (they never stopped owning these places, just put a different face in front) Malawi was called Nyassaland and was in a federation with Southern (now Zimbawe) and Northern (now Zambia) Rhodesia. Malawi lives from tobacco exports mostly and of course subsistence farming.
Tourism is in it’s infancy but is seen as a n important industry for the future.
Lake Malawi is the beginning of the geological formation called the Great Rift Valley.
The country, especially the northern part suffered severe drought conditions recently and is in urgent need of our loving attention!
2006/07/14 Day 05-Blantyre-Cape-McLear 405 km 252 miles
I hope we can make it to Mount Mulanje, a spectacular snow capped mountain that rises out of lush tropical foliage. There is apparently a little walk to a waterfall in the fothills that can be done in an hour. We will not have time to climb the summit, but maybe we meet guys who do and whom we can entrust a gift for the top.
You will not be surprised to hear that this mountain is considered holy by the surrounding communities.
Mount Mulanje east of Blantyre
Cape Mc Lear on the southern Tip of Lake Nyassa (Malawi)
We should arrive at the southern tip of Lake Malawi at night and camp at or near Cape Mc Lear. Maybe we take a swim there or get on a boat to drop some gifts in the lake?
This place is apparently of special beauty!
Some time during our stay we will meet a group of traditinal healers with whom I am associated. They know about orgonite and have used tower busters already. They will probably be happy to host a cloud buster as well.
2006/07/15 Day06-Cape-McLear-Lilongwe 472 km 293 miles
Lilongwe is the new capital of Malawi. Sure needs some gifing and I heard about underground stuff there as well.
2006/07/16 Day07-Lilongwe-Nkhata-Bay 421 km 261 mi
Fishermen on Lake Malawi (or Lake Nyassa)
We’ll hug the shore of Lake Malawi as close as possible and try to toss stuff into the water at as many places as possible. Nkhata Bay is randomly picked on the map, maybe we end up sleeping somewhere else…
2006/07/17 Day08-Northern Lake Malawi to Makambako 535 km 332
mi
Landscape in the Great Rift Valley
We are leaving Lake Malawi and cross the border into Tanzania. We are following the western branch of the Great Rift Valley. (The eastern branch will be our route on the way back)
Sleep somewhere along the road, wherever it looks hospitable enough…
2006/07/18 Day 09-Makambako – Dar Es Salaam 588 km 365 mi
On the road to Dar, we’ll probably have our fair share of towers to bust as it’s one of the main through roads in Tanzania. Hope they’re not all on high mountain tops.
One of the arab inspired restaurants in Dar (got that on a tourist website)
Dar Es Salaam seems to be a fairly western City despite it’s ancient Suaheli and Arab background. Let’s see if that’s true. We have some friends there who will surely show us around a bit.
2006/07/19 Day10-busting-Dar 509 km 316 mi
Dar and surroundings should keep us busy for a day. We may also need to buy some supplies etc.
2006/07/20 Day 11 – Dar – Zanzibar 252 km 157 mi
From Dar there are daily ferries to the spice island Zanzibar. I’m sure you won’t want to miss that.
Especially in the knowledge of the recent murder of hundreds of Dolphins there, probably by the US Navy. The ferry will become a “Temporary Ocean Gifting Vessel”.
The harbour of the old Arab city on Zanzibar, now called Stone Town
Street scene in Stone Town
2006/07/21 Day12-Zanzibar-Pemba-Dar 434 km 270 mi
Fishermen’s dhow near Pemba Island
Ferries to Pemba are sporadic and unreliable. We may have an opportunity to include Pemba, maybe not. Pemba lies 3-4 hours ship’s voyage north of Zanzibar (ideal oportunity to lose some more gifts int his highly sensitive marine area) and is cosidered the main centre of witchcraft in East Africa.
I have no idea how corrupted or intact the traditions there are, but giftworthy in all cases. Apparently traditional healers from all over East Africa go to Pemba for extended periods of aprenticeship.
2006/07/22 Day 13 Dar – Kilimajaro 570 km 354 miles
Kilimanjaro – the highest mountain in Africa
Need I say something about Kili? Of course it’s also a holy mountain. We will amble through the foot hills and try to persuade some or at least one of the professional porters or guides to carry a HHG to the summit for us at his next ascent. Unfortunately we don’t have the 5-8 days to do it ourselves. Kili is some 5800 m high.
2006/07/23 Day14-Kili-Ngorongoro 498 km 309 mi
Maasai in traditional warrior’s attire
Maasai village feast
These are typical “Safari Pics” that tourists bring home from visting the region. I grabbed them on the net, just to illustrate were we’re going. I hope in all the shortness of time we will have the opportunity to meet some of these people and learn from them. We should leave a CB in a Maasai village and see what their traditional spiritual healers think about it.
View of Ngorongoro crater from the rim
2006/07/24 Day15-Serengeti-LakeNatron 624 km 388 mi
Wildebeest and zebra mostly graze together. It’s a symbiosis. Wildebeest have bad eyesight but perfect smell. Zebras the other way round. So they warn each others from predators. Not a bad example for our lose international network where people of very different strengths and weaknesses work together to end global tyranny.
Flammingoes at Lake Natron
Lake Natron is part of the eastern Rift Valley sytem. An alkaline lake with verys pecial flora and fauna. Willprobably need specially coated orgonite? Not easily accessible though and we may not make it in the limited time.
We can however visit the enigmatic ruins of Engaruka an ancent city with at least 35.000 inhabitants that conservative archeologists date as 500 years old and others as much older. Ot can be reached out of the Ngorongoro Conservancy without having to go all the way back.
2006/07/25 Day16-Serengeti-Nairobi 430 km 267 mi
This is what draws the tourists to the Masai Mara – quite a spectacular sight indeed. I hope they will not pulverize all our gifts with their hoves.
The modern city of Nairobi
2006/07/26 Day17-around-Nairobi 693 km 430 mi
Nairobi also habours the biggest shack city of africa as far as I know. That’s according to my travel guide, I’d have thought Cairo or Lagos would have bigger slums but there is a very bad energy in these slums. Some of you may have seen the very manipulative film “The constant Gardener” after a novel of John le Carre and share that feeling of doom that emanates from these vast city scapes of misery. We hoep we can contribute to changing that energy.
Ngong Hills – sanctuary and holy mountain of the Maasai people.
Maybe we can take our Kenyan friends along for an orgone picknick
2006/07/27 Day18-Nairobi-Tororo-UG 457 km 284 mi
Next day we’re traveling along the shore of Lake Victoria, albeit touching it onl once or twice (plonk) We cross the border nto Uganda and stay near or in Tororo.
2006/07/28 Day19-Tororo-Kampala 262 km 163 mi
The road from here to Kampala was already well busted in 2004, so we can move swiftly and be in Kampala early.
2006/07/29 Day20-around-Kampala 193 km 120 mi
I think we’re mostly going to meet all our friends there in Kampala. They have taken good care of the city already. We may leave some ammo with them.
2006/07/30 Day21-Kampala-RuwenzoriMT 462 km 287 mi
The Ruwenzori Mountains are another of those special spots on earth. Together with the Virunga range of (partly active) vulcanoes they are thought to be the original mountains of the gods.
Later locally transposed to Mount Olympos in Greece.
Snow capped giants growing suddenly out of tropical forests
The mountain gorillas
I am busy reading a book by french anthropologist Jean Pierre Hallet, who spent years with the Pygmies in Ituri Forest, bordering onto the mountain range on the western side (Congo)
Pygmy creation myths are seemingly the source of all later such tales, including the biblical Genesis.
Hallet shows fantastic linguistic traces of the pygmy language into the languages of all Caucasoid races including the Egyptians.
According to his findings the black Bantu only colonised Africa relatively recently, coming from Melanesia, maybe the sunken continet Mu, which would explain Credo Mutwas interesting observation of linguistic similarities between the isiZulu and the Japanese language that allowed him to go shopping in Tokio without speaking a word of Japanese…
The Pygmies were revered as wise men at the Egyptian courts of antiquity and many a poem is inscribed on ancient stelae in their praise. They are closely related to the San (Bushmen) of southern Africa a likewise spiritually highly developed people.
Presently they are being brutalised by UN occupational forces in Eastern Congo, a horribly war torn region.
According to their legends the Ruwenzori /Virunga/Ituri triangle is where it all happened, Adam, Eve and all, if ya know what I mean…
Even the true source of the Nile is here.
No wonder the “one world government folks” take such great pains to mess up the place with massive human sacrifice. (see below)
2006/07/31 Day22-Ruwenzori-Kigali(RW) 450 km 280 mi
Rwanda is still in everybody’s memory with the horrendous CIA inspired genocide that happened there just more than a decade ago. If you want to read more about this crime against humanity that was known amongst the perpetrators as “operation crimson mist”, I recommend the late Joe Vialls’ article here. I is called “American Mindcontrol in Bagdad and Rwanda” and is (still) to be found on https://www.joevialls.co.uk/.
So it’s clear the country needs gifting badly.
Strangely enough, people who know the area, like Dr. Kayiwa, say that the place is prospering and feels peaceful. A successful case of covert social engineering via genocide?
About a fifth of the total population of Rwanda was killed in that slaughter.
market in Kigali
View of Kigali
2006/08/01 Day23-Kigali-Bujumbara(Bur) 372 km 231 mi
Survivors of the genocide identifying clothes of the murdered
Lake Kivu, a paradisical setting for a genocide
Lava pouring into Lake Kivu
We will visit the town of Kibuye where some of the largest or at least most publicized mass graves are located. From there, we will move on along the shores of Lake Kivu to finally enter Burundi, heading for it’s capital Bujumbara.
I know little about Burundi, except that it’s been ravaged by drawn out civil war, no doubt sponsored by the usual forces.
South Africa has taken the role of mediator to achieve some kind of settlement. (dirty deal?)
If our trusted local friends tell us it’s to dangerous we will have to drive a loop around that unfotunate country to get to the northermost tip of Lake Tanganyika in Tanzania.
It is surely no coincidence that this triangle of the Rwenzori mountains, Virunga Vulcanoes and Ituri Forest in Congo have been the place of such unspeakable atrocities. This area could be identified as no less than the original paradise of all religious traditions. A very sacred area to humankind and no wonder that those who have control and slavery in mind for humankind, have no more urgent business than to destroy this very place and contaminate it forever with agony and pain of millions of murdered human beings. This is how energy politics works and we are going to put an end to that.
Bujumbara, capital of Burundi
2006/08/02 Day24 – Bujumbara-Kigoma(TZ)-Wednesday16h 475 km 295
mi
Beach of Lake Tanganyika
Lake Tanganyika is not the largest, but surely the longest lake in Afrika. Its an integral part of the Great Rift Valley fault line and marks the border of DRC (Democratic Republic of Congo) on the western and Burundi, Rwanda and Zambia on the eastern side. Gifting it thouroughly should have quite an impact for the whole of Africa, if it’s true that this fault line is the energetic spine of Africa.
Civil strife, incited by whoever, is still rampant in Shaba province, along the Eastern shores of Lake Tanganyika.
2006/08/03 Day25-Kigoma-TAN-MpulunguZAM-byRoad/Ship * 663 km
412 mi
* This date must be kept to catch the Ferry down Lake Tanganyika!!
This rusty but aparently trustworthy old Ferry, the MS Liemba, goes all the way down to the southern tip of Lake Tanganyika in Mpulungu, Zambia.
We’re going to split up here and one party will take the boat to water-gift this important lake, while the others move the car down there on the parallel land route.
2006/08/04 Day26-Mpulungu-Mailo(on the road) 561 km 348
mi
Mailo is a randomly chosen spot on the road through Zambia. One of the Star-Grid points according to the Becker-Hartmann Grid is nearby.
2006/08/05 Day27-Mailo-Kitwe 556 km 345 mi
Kitwe is part of the Zambian Copper Belt, Zambias most important mining area and next to Lusaka the second largest economic and population centre.
Maybe we can do a detour to Lubumbashi in Congo.
2006/08/06 Day28-Kitwe-Lusaka 402 km 250 mi
We’ll find plenty of targets in the Copperbelt, so departure for Lusaka, the Zambian capital, may be late.
2006/08/07 Day29-around-Lusaka 456 km 283 mi
Lusaka can sure use some orgonite. Also we may need to buy some supplies there, so a day is the minimum to spend there.
2006/08/08 Day30-Lusaka-Lake_Kariba 340 km 211 mi
Lake Kariba is a huge artificial lake created by a hydroelectric Dam built in the 1960s. According to Credo Mutwa’s account in “Indaba my children” it used to be a sacred ground, inhabited by a strange race of spiritual healers. According to his story they lived naked and without dwellings, did not speak, but were absolutely telepathic and had enormous healing powers.
This tribe was destroyed by the colonial invaders and the sacred ground desecrated.
Before the Dam was flooded and the holy grounds forever lost, Credo and a group of traditional healers put a powerful curse on the lake in a secret ceremony.
I guess you got the picture by now. (The Dam is showing some cracks already)
2006/08/09 Day31-Kariba-VicFalls 414 km 257 mi
One of the seven wonders: Victoria Falls – The smoke that thunders
Must I say more? There are some other juicy targets nearby and seing Vic Falls is a good thing in any case.
The actual Falls have been gifted from the Zimbabwean side some time ago. I think we should leave a CB here and do some more gifting around the area. Sorry, no time for white water rafting, bungee jumping etc….
2006/08/10 Day32-VicFalls-Ingelele 465 km 289 mi
The Matopos Hills have been a centre of african rain ceremonies, way before the present inhabitants of the area, the Matabele, arrived.
Cecil Rhodes, the man who claimed these vast territories for his Company and the British Crown, (a “highly illuminated” man, of course) blocked a large part of this sanctuary for the “natives” and created what is now the Matopos National Park.
Rock formation in the Matopos hills
Just South of the Park, in a tribal area called Khumalo land, rain ceremonies are still a vital part of the cultural and spiritual life of the community. The famous spirit of the Umlimo, or M’hlimo, is said to reside on a steep rock needle called Ingalele.
The area is closed to all mere mortals for most of the year and a custodian watches that this taboo is obeyed.
The last custodian I knew was no other than Alexander Ndlovu, who passed away after a short stay in hospital recently.
Whily I was visiting the area with Kelly (Laozu) we were privileged to place a Cloud Buster on his grave and be part of a simple mourning prayer with his wife and some relatives.
It is a standing rumour that the Zimbabwean Government does a lot to destroy powerful genuine traditional healers. The Man to have taken over the role of custodian from Mr. Ndlovu is aparently an alcoholic.
However let’s not be disheartened by too much background information. we arrive just at the right time of the annual rain calling festivities and I don’t think we want to miss that.
2006/08/11 Day33-Ingelele 201 km 125 mi
My first Zim-buster, not too far from there
We’ll spend one whole day in the area. If you have read my report about my first cloud buster in Zimbabwe, you may remember, that it was inaugurated by one of the 5 rain queens of Ingalele, Mama Ncube. (the lady in the black shirt on the picture above) I hope she will be there as well.
2006/08/12 Day34-Ingelele-Home 825 km 512 mi
From Ingalele home, only the first 300 km are unbusted territory.
As soon as we’re over the border, we’ll be “flying” home
2006/08/13 Buffer Day in case we have problems en route
We need to have a bit of buffer. A lot can happen on the road or maybe we want to takkke some extra detour or stay longer here or there.
2006/08/14 Buffer Day in case we have problems en route
And maybe a relaxing day in Johannesburg would not be all that bad either…
2006/08/15 Don’t book your return flight before this date
Now, how can you be part of this?
If you want to come alng, you will have to make up your mind quickly, because getting all the Visa takes time and economy flights may soon become scarce for the dates in question, depending on where you are starting from.
The cost of participation for this trip is 2800 Euro when we have 4 participants including myself.
I am asking participants to pay in a substantial part of that (at least 50%) before hand in order to secure reservation.
So far we are 2, which means 2 seats are still free.
If we are only 3, the cost will be approx 3500 Euro per participant.
This cost does not include your return flight to Johannesburg, South Africa.
This may appear expensive a first glance, but I can assure you, it’s bottom of the range if you compare that with any “Safari operator” who woud offer such a trip. (doesn’t exist of course)
Visa to 10 countries and park entry fees + the ferry to Zanzibar are approximately 800 Euro per person alone, just to give you an idea.
At the present Moment we are still about 3000 Euros short of funds for equipment and the tons of orgonite we plan to take along.
We would greatly appreciate any support for this venture in the form of “CB for Africa” donations or part donations of any amount you can afford.
Of course also buying stuff from our website is a way to support us, and any surplusses from our regular business will go into funding this expedition.
See you in Africa!
Georg Ritschl
