This is picture was taken by Craig Hayslip. I took many photos and displayed, so I could show some of my photographs of nature and the places I have traveled around the world.
These photograhps were taken during the 2 to 3 week long safaris we went on to collect plants and in Mogadishu.
JENNY CHU PHOTOGRAPH of SOMALIA
Acacia trees make up most of the woodland areas which comprise a mere 9% of Somalia. Deforestation has occurred due to a demand for charcoal exports to the Gulf states, overgrazing and drought. This, in turn, causes what little arable soil there is to erode in a process called "desertification." In 2002, I visited AFRICA, in order to photograph the relieve activities of International Medical Corps, a humanitarian aid organization based in Los Angeles, US. These photograph reflect the strength, stamina and beauty of these people who have suffered from the effects from civil war, famine and drought in Somalia
JENNY CHU - U.C. Berkeley: Graduated in May 1990 with an individual major in photography (including film studies) San Francisco Art Institute. Jenny Chu was awarded Puffin Foundation Grant for Photography, Award of Excellence, Photographer’s Forum Magazine, Rosalyn Schneider Eisner award in Photography, U.C. Berkeley, President's Undergraduate Fellowship, U.C. Berkeley and Rosalyn Schneider Eisner award in Photography, U.C. Berkeley.
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This picture was taken by Jim Alinder, who become a Peace Corps Volunteer in the Somali Republic. He taught English and was photography advisor to the Ministry of Information in Mogadishu, Somalia from 1964 to 1966. While a native Californian, Jim Alinder grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota and from the age of seven was educated there. He developed an early interest in photography and became a freelance professional photographer. Alinder received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Macalester College and completed two years of graduate work at the University of Minnesota

Jim Alinder



