Tete Mozambique On Mondays the movement of people is very tight 4K

[@Maya-gi2cl]

I love the content, keeps me in touch of my hometown, I left while I was young can’t remember much of these sites. But al visiting very soon

[@thejourney009]

Hi! I am very happy to receive comments like yours. Knowing that you enjoy my content and dream of visiting the places I share is an indescribable feeling. My goal is exactly that, to inspire people to explore the world and seek new experiences. The fact that you left such a loving message fills me with gratitude and gives me more motivation to continue producing content and sharing my experiences with followers and subscribers. I hope that someday you can visit the place I shared and that this trip is even more special than you imagine. Once again, thank you very much for your support and for following my work. Big hug!

[@mussaamad3658]

❤

[@javierdvd1]

Tenho que volver na aula de portugues nao entendi ni uma.

[@mariadefatimaalvesgoncalve4812]

Eu morei nessa cidade.

[@thejourney009]

Oque achou dela ?

[@mariadefatimaalvesgoncalve4812]

Adorei rever está diferente Gostaria de voltar e visitar essa cidade das acácias.

[@AllanMshanga-bn7dr]

Can I visit tete....can be my guide

[@thejourney009]

No problem Allan

[@danieltwite5581]

What infrastructural neglect, and dirt everywhere,l bet it was cleaner and tidier, when Tete Province was part of Overseas Portugal, notwithstanding the war situation.The Cahora Bassa Dam electricity generation revenues should be paying for a smarter Northern Mozambique, where has the money gone?, or has Mr Business Guebuza stolen it all, for his cronies?. The Portuguese need to come back as practical advisers and teach them, how to manage infrastructure projects, that is a reason why there is an Islamic insurgency in Cabo Delgado in the north, bring back the legions of Portugal.

[@yalesapiens]

Mr Daniel, you are right when saying that the Portuguese expats need to come back. But I disagree. I think Mozambicans to learn how to manage, or take care of their infrastructure themselves. And the Portuguese Expats, or any other people willing to help or share expertise will be a good idea, as it is impossible to improve nowadays w/o other supports.