Preparing for your trip<\/h2>\n
When we were looking for plane tickets, we found flights from Nantes (I love it because it’s right next door to our house! Thanks A\u00e9roport Nantes<\/a>:)) via Casablanca with Royal Air Maroc<\/a>. Perfect for avoiding the fatigue of the return trip. Our flights were around 550 euros. On the other hand, while I appreciated the food on board, I was really disappointed by the fact that two suitcases were lost during our transit. Even though we got them back two days later, we had to go through the airport again when we would have preferred to visit something else! <\/p>\n To the tickets, add the cost of a visa (70 euros) and vaccinations. Yes, going to Africa means being up to date with your vaccinations. You can’t leave without at least a yellow fever vaccination (at the CHU de Nantes tropical medicine center for Loire-Atlantique residents). Personally, my doctor also advised me to get vaccinated against hepatitis A and typhoid. Finally, don’t forget the anti-malaria medication. All in all, around 170 euros. <\/p>\n Don’t worry, the most painful costs are over!<\/p>\n On the spot, life is much less expensive and if you follow our advice and our good addresses, you’ll see that in the end, compared to a travel agency, the price is almost halved \ud83d\ude09<\/p>\n Having landed in Ouaga at night, we headed straight for our first B&B,“Chez Sego<\/a>“. We had booked in advance, as this is a well-known and highly sought-after address (unbeatable value for money if you’re looking for authenticity). Brigitte, a French-Malian woman, runs this establishment with a master’s hand. The rooms have all the necessary comforts (air-conditioning, mosquito nets, hot water, etc.), there’s a refreshing swimming pool after a day in 40\u00b0 heat, and the breakfasts are simple but the local produce (papaya, zebu milk fromage blanc, pineapple jam) are perfect! For lunch and\/or dinner, you can order from local restaurants that deliver to your door \ud83d\ude42 <\/p>\n After a good night’s sleep and a lie-in, it’s time to explore Ouaga! My first impulse is to go to a hairdresser and get my hair braided. If you’ve read my article on our trip to Guadeloupe<\/a>, you’ll know that I love having my hair braided, as it allows me to spend some time in contact with the locals and “get into the swing of things” \ud83d\ude42 We stroll around the neighborhood (la zone du bois) around the B&B, very quiet and residential. Eventually, we find a salon near the “tar” (a term used by the locals to designate an asphalt street, rather rare in a country of dirt streets). Many women and girls are waiting patiently for their turn. That’s when I realize that in Africa, people take their time! I take advantage of this moment to observe the faces, the laughter, the ways of expressing themselves, totally different from ours. I just love it! <\/p>\n When it’s my turn (2h30 later!), I ask for two simple braids, but the women advise me to buy additions, otherwise they explain that the hairstyle won’t last over time. I hesitate a little because I know my hair is really fine and fragile, but I’m finally convinced \ud83d\ude42 The young hairdresser, incredibly talented, takes the plunge. <\/p>\n With patience and meticulousness, she creates a total of 6 large braids. I now look like Mia Frye! The hairstyle is magical, I’m a total fan \ud83d\ude42 and on the street, some locals are amused by my haircut and say“you’re playing African, it suits you!<\/em>” <\/p>\n After this escapade, we take a dip in the pool before heading out again for an evening stroll, when the weather is more pleasant. On a street corner, we greet and wish good evening to two Burkinab\u00e9s having a drink at a bar table. They invite us to join them… and with great pleasure, we accept! We then have a wonderful meeting with two friends, Charles and Estelle. Together, we discuss everything and anything, learning about their country, its customs and habits. They are curious to know why we wanted to come to Africa, how we live and what inspires us. After the evening, we create a group on “What’s app” and promise to meet again before we leave! A great start to our trip! <\/p>\n The next day, we continued our exploration of the city, but the terrorist attacks of the last few days meant we had to avoid areas that were too touristy… like Ouaga’s big market.<\/p>\n We also take the opportunity to collect our luggage from the airport and visit the Elitis<\/a> Express<\/a> bus company to buy our tickets for our getaway to Bobo-Dioulasso. In the evening, it’s with great emotion that I give away my two saddles. We decided to give the first one to a local cobbler who had repaired my darling’s shoe with great skill and for nothing. He’ll be able to salvage the leather or repair it for resale. The look on his face and his humility on receiving this gift really touched me. I gave the second saddle to the owner of a horse we saw near the guesthouse. He was also very touched by our gift! I think at first he even thought we wanted to buy him his horse \ud83d\ude42 He explained that saddles were very rare in Africa, and very expensive. He couldn’t wait to be able to repair it and use it to take the local children for a ride! <\/p>\n Our third and final day before leaving for Nazinga is dedicated to training in social networking and investigative journalism. As luck would have it, theGambidi cultural space<\/a> where we’ll be working is just a 20-minute walk from the residence. It was founded by Jean-Pierre Guingan\u00e9 and inaugurated in 1996. It’s a cultural center where you can take part in courses in theater, djemb\u00e9, traditional dance, puppetry, storytelling and more. The venue has a 700-seat auditorium, a restaurant-buvette and a radio station broadcasting on 97.7 FM. It hosts the annual Fitmo (Festival international de th\u00e9\u00e2tre et de marionnette de Ouaga). After the death of his father in 2011, Claude Guingan\u00e9, his son, took over management of the center. Many thanks to him for his warm welcome, his kindness and his actions to promote the development of Burkinabe culture. <\/p>\n The early part of the morning is devoted to the use of social networks and personal branding. The discussions were very rich and interesting, as Burkinab\u00e9s don’t use social networks in the same way as we do. Whether they’re bloggers, communicators or journalists, everyone discovers why Twitter can be a powerful tool for communicating and finding information. <\/p>\n In the afternoon, it’s my darling’s turn to talk about investigative journalism. Once again, there were many exchanges and debates, as customs and habits differ greatly between France and Africa, and the lack of resources can unfortunately be a hindrance to investigation, not to mention political and democratic conditions. <\/p>\n At the end of the day, the solemn graduation ceremony is a very touching moment for everyone.<\/p>\n Zoom in on my meeting with two of the participants:<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Issouf is a young music manager. He produces, publishes, distributes and distributes local artists. His goal: to spread Burkinabe music around the world. Thanks to his company, he travels extensively, from the United States to Europe. Among the artists he produces are the talented Dicko Fils<\/a> and Cisby<\/a>. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n I’m proud to introduce you to A\u00efcha because she’s a blogger like me \ud83d\ude42 It’s great to be able to meet bloggers from all over the world on my travels! She’s been blogging for a year now. She was able to launch it following the “Miss TIC Burkina” contest she won in 2017. Within the Mys’TIC Burkina<\/a> association, which created this contest, young girls and women passionate about information and communication technologies (ICT) and the web, promote leadership, the use of computer tools and the web. This competition enabled her to win a training course in blogging, where she was introduced to WordPress and learned how to create and manage a blog. On it, she writes about culture, fashion, cinema, news, hairstyles and lifestyle. Her inspiration comes from Ivorian and Nigerian bloggers such as Edith Brou<\/a> and Linda Ikeji<\/a>. <\/p>\n Her next challenge<\/strong>: to launch a web TV to showcase portraits of passionate Burkinab\u00e9 women who inspire young girls (such as women who have chosen to do men’s work, as in the film“Ouaga girl<\/a>“, which I urge you to watch :)). A\u00efcha is also keen to educate young women to avoid the unfortunate experiences of certain Burkinab\u00e9 “sisters” who became pregnant too young.<\/p>\n Read her blog here<\/a> and my interview with A\u00efcha just below \ud83d\ude42<\/p>\n https:\/\/youtu.be\/122Ydc2iBhk<\/a><\/p>\n After these first few days of getting to know the Burkinabe, it’s time for us to head south. Early in the morning, Inoussa<\/strong>, a driver recommended to us by Brigitte, picks us up at the house. His 4×4 is very comfortable and the working air-conditioning makes for a very pleasant journey \ud83d\ude42 We set off on our journey, making our first stop at Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9. This is a magnificent traditional village inhabited by the Kass\u00e9na people. Before we arrived, Inoussa took the trouble to advise us to buy gifts for the village “elders”. We opted for kola nuts, much appreciated by the elders. He also asked a young man from the village guides’ association to accompany us and tell us about the history of Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9. We begin by discovering the entrance near the sacrificial altar and a hill on which gourds are placed. Our guide explains the customs and traditions of the Kass\u00e9na people, who are ” animists<\/em> ” <\/strong>(for those unfamiliar, this is the belief in a soul animating living beings).<\/strong> <\/p>\n Most of the huts (the dwellings) are decorated with signs from the oldest traditions. The guide explains that the grandmothers pass on the symbolism to their descendants, while the men build the concessions and the women decorate them according to the rules of the art. Each year, the paintings are done by hand. There are 3 types of huts in the village: <\/p>\n The tour ends with a small craft market offered by the locals. We can’t resist leaving with a beautiful engraved calabash and bowls that will make magnificent “Buddha Bowls” \ud83d\ude42 <\/p>\n After a “rice and sauce” lunch, we set off again for the Nazinga Ranch<\/a>. The road is paved with the gentle sounds of Ali Farka Toure<\/a>. I recommend you listen to the song Diaraby and close your eyes… you’ll relive the atmosphere of our trip! <\/p>\n When we arrive at the park entrance, we pay the entrance fee, road tax, guide fee and accommodation (Inoussa had taken the trouble to book the room for us). Please note that if you have a camera, you must declare it at the entrance (count 300 CFA francs). In total, we paid 47,000 CFA francs (for 2 people) (don’t forget to add the evening meal and breakfasts: around 25,000 CFA francs). <\/p>\n After these formalities, we set off for the camp. And then the magic happens. Inoussa, who has a good eye, takes the time to slow down and shows us where to look to observe the animals on the ranch. As luck would have it, we come across a herd of elephants crossing the road. <\/p>\n Like children, we’re in awe of this natural beauty. We hardly dare to breathe or move, for fear of disturbing this tribe, which lives in total freedom. All my life, I’ve always seen elephants locked up, whether in circuses or animal parks. I have to say that after this encounter, I now understand why the animal should remain in its natural environment as much as possible. It’s truly incredible to see how they move around, how the older ones protect their young and their mothers. How they can show signs of irritation if they feel threatened… Magical… and unforgettable. <\/p>\n After these emotions, we discover the camp. Yes, we have to get there before dark, as electricity is only available from 6pm to 10pm! (thanks to the generator). And don’t count on wifi \ud83d\ude42 For once, it’s a chance to really switch off and enjoy the beauty that nature has to offer. We take possession of our rudimentary but clean room. There’s water, but only a trickle of cold water! We’ll be taking showers on the way back to Ouaga \ud83d\ude42 <\/p>\n Before dinner, we head for the ranch’s observatory to take a break in front of the pond, where crocodiles roam freely. I’m overcome by a feeling of calm, tranquillity and simple happiness. Faced with nature in its purest state, I am once again aware of the futility of our world… I love this country, I love this return to my roots, I’m definitely getting a kick out of it. <\/p>\n In the ranch restaurant, the choice is simple but good! Chicken or antelope with rice or French fries! I chose the antelope, but I have to admit that when I heard it had been killed by trophy hunters, I felt a little sorry for the beast. <\/p>\n We then quickly head off to bed, as the visit with the park’s official guide is scheduled for the following morning… at 6.30am! The aim is to take advantage of the sunrise to catch a glimpse of the animals in the early morning, before it gets too hot and they seek shade for protection. <\/p>\n Here again, the visit is full of wonderful encounters. As we leave the camp, we catch a glimpse of a family of baboons. A little further on, we come across hinds and warthogs. Horse antelopes, vultures and… best of all, new herds of elephants. <\/p>\n We’re leaving with memories that will stay with us forever.<\/p>\n Inoussa drives us back to Ouaga, and before heading back to “Chez Sego”, we make our first stop at a restaurant I highly recommend: Mam Dounia<\/a>. This restaurant was created by a German woman, Katrin Rohde, who has lived here for over 20 years. She takes care of a lot of people, especially children and women. She founded her association “AMPO”, which means “A good is never lost” in the local language. With her team, she has opened various structures: orphanages for boys and girls, shelters for repudiated women, training workshops, a cooking school and a “Mam-Dunia” workshop restaurant. In the restaurant, young women from the orphanage learn African and European cuisine. Its reputation extends far beyond the city’s borders for the meticulous care taken to clean and prepare its fine cuisine. And personally, I can confirm it: we tasted mango and avocado salads to die for! <\/p>\n After lunch, we head off to the town’s craft market to buy souvenirs for our loved ones.<\/p>\n After a hot shower and a good night’s sleep at Sego’s, it’s time for the Elitis Express bus to Bobo-Dioulasso. The company is truly impressive, and its nickname “airplane on the ground” rings true! Before boarding your bus, you have to leave your luggage, wait in the boarding area and once on the bus, you’re offered unlimited hot drinks, a meal and TVs broadcasting African sitcoms throughout the journey! A luxurious trip for the 5-hour journey between the two cities. Note that if you’d like to do it with a guide, it’s perfectly possible, and I’ve heard that some of the villages between Ouaga and Bobo are really worth a visit. For us, that’s for another time \ud83d\ude42 <\/p>\n In Africa, you have to expect a few adventures on the road: breakdowns, police checks, roads cut off due to roadworks or road problems. For example, a detour on the way forced our coach driver to leave the road and take a sandy path… in which the coach got stuck! A small detail, but one that makes you smile, because despite the luxury of the company, you’re never safe from a mishap \ud83d\ude42 But here, the notion of time is not the same as back home, and nobody loses their cool. <\/p>\n On arrival, a small cab took us to our hotel. On Brigitte’s advice, we booked into the Villa Rose<\/a>. The hotel is simple but well located, close to the city center. This means we’re within walking distance of the old town<\/strong>, the central market<\/strong> and the great mosque<\/strong>. Built in 1880 on the site of an ancient animist sanctuary, it boasts spectacular Sudanese architecture, with its 2 banco minarets spiked with pieces of wood. Unfortunately, it was under renovation at the time of our visit, making it impossible to enter the site. <\/p>\n The central market<\/strong> is a great place to find great products such as hibiscus flowers (to make bissap!) or local cashew nuts. Wax fabrics are also very interesting, but beware of being tricked by fake guides who will offer to accompany you into the market to introduce you to the sellers. They’re genuinely quite insistent, which is unpleasant, but once you’ve told them you’re not interested, they’ll leave you alone. <\/p>\n![\"Map](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/03\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite.jpg\" "\\"Map")
<\/p>\nLanding and acclimatization in Ouaga<\/h2>\n
![\"Chez](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-01.jpg\" "\\"Chez")
\n![\"Chez](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-014.jpg\" "\\"Chez")
<\/p>\n![\"Hair](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-06.jpg\" "\\"Hair")
\n![\"Hair](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-07.jpg\" "\\"Hair")
\n![\"Hair](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-08.jpg\" "\\"Hair")
<\/p>\n![\"Ouagadougou,](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-012.jpg\" "\\"Ouagadougou,")
\n![\"Ouagadougou,](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-013.jpg\" "\\"Ouagadougou,")
<\/p>\n![\"Gift](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite100.jpg\" "\\"Gift")
<\/p>\n![\"Espace](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite1100.jpg\" "\\"Espace")
<\/p>\n![\"Course](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite300.jpg\" "\\"Course")
\n![\"Course](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite400.jpg\" "\\"Course")
\n![\"Course](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite500.jpg\" "\\"Course")
<\/p>\n![\"Graduation](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-024.jpg\" "\\"Graduation")
<\/p>\n\n
![\"Issouf](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite1-00-225x300.jpg\" "\\"Issouf")
<\/p>\n\n
![\"A\u00efcha](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-025.jpg\" "\\"A\u00efcha")
<\/p>\nAdmiration and respect for Nazinga<\/h2>\n
![\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-027.jpg\" "\\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9")
\n![\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-028.jpg\" "\\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9")
<\/p>\n\n
![\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-035.jpg\" "\\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9")
\n![\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-046.jpg\" "\\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9")
\n![\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-040.jpg\" "\\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9")
\n![\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-048.jpg\" "\\"Ti\u00e9b\u00e9l\u00e9")
<\/p>\n![\"Entrance](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0131.jpg\" "\\"Entrance")
<\/p>\n![\"Nazinga](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-056.jpg\" "\\"Nazinga")
<\/p>\n![\"Elephants](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-062.jpg\" "\\"Elephants")
<\/p>\n![\"Elephants](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-077.jpg\" "\\"Elephants")
<\/p>\n![\"Nazinga](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0117.jpg\" "\\"Nazinga")
<\/p>\n![\"Nazinga](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-092.jpg\" "\\"Nazinga")
<\/p>\n![\"Monkeys](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-085.jpg\" "\\"Monkeys")
<\/p>\n![\"Nazinga](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-095.jpg\" "\\"Nazinga")
<\/p>\n![\"Elephants](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0124.jpg\" "\\"Elephants")
\n![\"Elephants](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0107.jpg\" "\\"Elephants")
\n![\"Nazinga](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0118.jpg\" "\\"Nazinga")
<\/p>\nRefreshment and discovery in Banfora<\/h2>\n
![\"Banfora](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0132.jpg\" "\\"Banfora")
<\/p>\n![\"Banfora](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0137.jpg\" "\\"Banfora")
<\/p>\n![\"Child](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0136.jpg\" "\\"Child")
<\/p>\n![\"Big](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0139.jpg\" "\\"Big")
\n![\"Big](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0140.jpg\" "\\"Big")
<\/p>\n
![\"Sindou](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0144.jpg\" "\\"Sindou")
![\"Sindou](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0148.jpg\" "\\"Sindou")
![\"Sindou](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0150.jpg\" "\\"Sindou")
![\"Sindou](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0153.jpg\" "\\"Sindou")
<\/p>\n![\"Cashew](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0156.jpg\" "\\"Cashew")
![\"Cashew](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0157.jpg\" "\\"Cashew")
<\/p>\n![\"Cereal](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0159.jpg\" "\\"Cereal")
![\"Cereal](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0160.jpg\" "\\"Cereal")
<\/p>\n![\"Waterfalls](\"https:\/\/jupetteetsalopette.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/05\/burkina-faso-un-pays-qui-se-vit-plus-qu-il-ne-se-visite-0162.jpg\" "\\"Waterfalls")
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