Main road in Marofarihy centre. Men carry rice plants to replant them elsewhere anew.
A road between Marofarihy and one of the sub-villages in the area. Many people are out today, mostly women because of the weekly market in Marofarihy centre.
A road just outside the center of Marofarihy. The dried palm leaves that this man carries are mostly used for roof construcion.
Manakara is a lively city at the coast. As in many other Malagasy cities, transport by posy posy [which means push push) is very common.
Commerce street in Manakara. Solar panels and batteries are a popular commodity to trade, and are increasingly found in the most remote villages nowadays.
Marketplace in Manakara. All kinds of fresh food is traded here.
Exterior of a roofed marketplace in Manakara.
The main street in Marofarihy is the road from Manakara to Ranomafana, about 180 km long, and the only main road in the wider area. People are walking to the village for of the weekly market.
The main street in Marofarihy is the road from Manakara to Ranomafana, about 180 km long, and the only main road in the wider area. Two van busses, 'taxi-brousse' have stopped over in Marofarihy to drop off and pick up passengers on their way to their final destination Manakara.
Package recycling is a common practice in Madagascar.
A woman carries a heavy bag of charcoal, while her baby sleeps undisturbed on her back.
Woman sorting charcoal in a side street of the main road. Producing charcoal from Eucalyptus trees and selling it makes the woman and her husband a lifehood.