RoadMonkey.net
is available for sale
About RoadMonkey.net
Former domain of a travel blog.
Exclusively on Odys Marketplace
$4,160
What's included:
Domain name RoadMonkey.net
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Complimentary Logo Design
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Running down Mt. Kilimanjaro
My ascent of Kilimanjaro is something that some people can relate too; but my descent is something that few people have seen or experienced.
I decided I would run down the trail to the main gate, the day after the Roadmonkey team had summited Mt. Kilimanjaro. I had asked a couple of my fellow teammates to join me but only our co-leader, Pierre, decided to join me in my descent to the bottom of the mountain. After packing up camp, in the upper tier of Kilimanjaro’s rainforest, Pierre and I were about to take off down the trail when our lead guide, Melchior, appeared. He would have to accompany us down the mountain, he explained, as clients were not able to arrive at the main gate without their mountain guide.
Melchior, I should explain, is a man of some years and experience. He is a grandfather, and on the day he joined Pierre and me, he was descending Kilimanjaro for the 55th time. Whether running to the bottom seemed to him like a sensible thing to do is impossible to say. It was enough that two of his clients wanted to run for Melchior to become a runner that morning, and to join us, stride for stride, with the same grace and quiet confidence with which he had guided us to the summit the day before.
When we left camp, the trail was dry and wide and the three of us were able to run comfortably side by side together. As we descended the trail, the conditions around us changed. The vegetation became a dense canopy of overhanging branches and it started to rain. The trail became very slippery as wet clay clogged the treads of our shoes. As we stopped talking to concentrate on the trail conditions, we started hearing sounds coming from behind us. All of sudden, porters appeared with packs (many of them large and clanking with pots & pans) on their heads running up behind us and passing us as if we were walking.
To avoid us, they had to jump over logs and dodge rocks.
On Kilimanjaro, one sees the latest and best in technical footwear, almost all of it on the feet of western hikers. The porters, who climb and descend the mountain carrying as much as 50 pounds of luggage on their heads, wear an assortment of discarded, donated or borrowed boots, shoes, runners and sandals.
One porter ran past us and had to go around a stump. His flat, treadless shoes were unable to take the corner. As he started falling down and his load slid off his head, he executed a remarkable, impromptu act of physical grace: Instead of coming to a stop to regain his balance, he put out his left hand to catch himself, touched the ground briefly, and then, in the same moment, grabbed the duffle, placed it back on his head and kept running without missing a step.