Comments on: Life in Guyana http://chennette.net/2005/09/29/life-in-guyana/ Trini food enthusiast, traveling around the Caribbean, sharing my tales, meals and photos. Tue, 07 Sep 2010 13:00:51 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By:   No Cattle Allowed — Lifespan of a Chennette http://chennette.net/2005/09/29/life-in-guyana/comment-page-1/#comment-13871   No Cattle Allowed — Lifespan of a Chennette Fri, 22 May 2009 00:21:42 +0000 http://chennette.net/?p=4#comment-13871 [...] wish, but I choose to believe that these people know that cows can READ, hence the sign (because cows generally roam the area unfettered by human accompaniment, so who do they expect to read the prohibition?) AND they are afraid. Very afraid. They need to [...] [...] wish, but I choose to believe that these people know that cows can READ, hence the sign (because cows generally roam the area unfettered by human accompaniment, so who do they expect to read the prohibition?) AND they are afraid. Very afraid. They need to [...]

]]> By: Jehan can cook http://chennette.net/2005/09/29/life-in-guyana/comment-page-1/#comment-13851 Jehan can cook Thu, 21 May 2009 00:46:55 +0000 http://chennette.net/?p=4#comment-13851 hahahaha..this is hilarious, but true. Haven't been back to guyana in years but this is how i remember it hahahaha..this is hilarious, but true. Haven’t been back to guyana in years but this is how i remember it

]]> By: Alien Cows Set To Take Over the World « Lifespan of a Chennette http://chennette.net/2005/09/29/life-in-guyana/comment-page-1/#comment-3 Alien Cows Set To Take Over the World « Lifespan of a Chennette Sat, 09 Sep 2006 20:27:23 +0000 http://chennette.net/?p=4#comment-3 [...]  I must admit that there are more than cows on the roads in Guyana. This is well documented. I have documented it. The roads in, out and through Georgetown the capital contain a veritable flood of donkeys, horses, dogs and their varying offspring. I previously lumped the bovines in the same category as the rest of the fauna traffic. But cows are the only ones that sleep on the highways and bye-ways. In herds. And even if they are not “sleeping” they stay there, unmoving like they own the road. Their stares are clearly a challenge to the human inhabitants and judging by their obviously increasing numbers (compared to the Guyanese residents of the homo sapiens variety) they have a purpose. I am now convinced that the other animal species are unwitting pawns in this battle for they never gather on their own with the force and might presented by the cattle herds.  [...] [...]  I must admit that there are more than cows on the roads in Guyana. This is well documented. I have documented it. The roads in, out and through Georgetown the capital contain a veritable flood of donkeys, horses, dogs and their varying offspring. I previously lumped the bovines in the same category as the rest of the fauna traffic. But cows are the only ones that sleep on the highways and bye-ways. In herds. And even if they are not “sleeping” they stay there, unmoving like they own the road. Their stares are clearly a challenge to the human inhabitants and judging by their obviously increasing numbers (compared to the Guyanese residents of the homo sapiens variety) they have a purpose. I am now convinced that the other animal species are unwitting pawns in this battle for they never gather on their own with the force and might presented by the cattle herds.  [...]

]]> By: Lilandra, Empress of Chocolate http://chennette.net/2005/09/29/life-in-guyana/comment-page-1/#comment-2 Lilandra, Empress of Chocolate Sat, 08 Jul 2006 18:16:56 +0000 http://chennette.net/?p=4#comment-2 Since when is he such a stickler? Anywayz, your blogroll (list of links) doesn't seem to be visible :-( Since when is he such a stickler?

Anywayz, your blogroll (list of links) doesn’t seem to be visible :-(

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