Today was "the drop off" day - about as ominous sounding as it is in "Finding Nemo." Because there was a large pilgrimage (over 3 million people) to Touba yestereday, the city was relatively empty. "Relatively empty" is the most crowded "empty" I have ever seen. I can't imagine what it is like on a normal day.
I wish to add more, because it was the most incredible day so far, but tomorrow we start our first night in our Senegalese family's house, and I need to get prepared. I have never been so nervous - including any track meet I have dreaded (and if you know track...that means something).
So here are my pictures from my fifth day in Dakar.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3s5l2s4_a7qS9lrNMckXj5pQ7H381qfFfxmR5GcGYKOdDAxc9K4AURpnlPgFY1mX_qMGVFY8Td4Q4LA7q_2I8rNWeOpPaHHwCh9UFKj5pl7UXi2zsOXy7assXfrAkYs7FPeLt2Wqvlw-x/s320/CIMG3602.jpg)
Place de la Gare...where we were dropped off without a map, to wander for hours.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAz0LnQDPhJzKGgNLoNMzZYNFCysmDemmPejxgv7gCjuWg-bC53D2JkA1uRerM7q4yL_RaI6-zh2g2-Tf7uust7zz_GyxygXcYe6go46T6N3CK-T5OCO-BZPSdaY8GjCR2sHNp7ZhxZmEJ/s320/CIMG3611.jpg)
My first lunch on my own steak and french fries, in a baguette. Ouch
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