Salah Zekki shares his view
A date palm stands watch over the house my father was allocated in the relocation from the flood in 1964.
30 of these tablets are used every day in the water well that supplies village 18.
A piece of the waterwheel, Saqia in Arabic or Eskale in Nubian, lies in support of a pipe from the diesel pump that has replaced it.
Discussion on Nubia in the market
Taharqa, National Museum Sudan
In New Halfa longing for the old life
Fields of Sarkametto
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Road Essays
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infinite satori
FOLLOW YOUR GOOSEBUMPS
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After the flood
Exploring Nubia 50 years after the Exodus
After the flood 
Magdi – it is so amazing to read your travelogue and learn so much about the Nubians and the history. Your perspectives and writing style are fascinating and you really should compile these essays into a book.
But what I find most amazing is the the fact that you have taken your son along. While rediscovering your history and roots you have passed on the essence of your civilization to the next generation – which probably some of the residents of the region don’t. Tariq will be a better person as a result of these travels.
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Keith, great to hear from you after so many years. Thanks for your comments on the blog, it is a privilege to be able to share it. Hope you, Supriya and Shinara are doing well. All the best, Magdi
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