#Maseru

[dailystreetsnapshots]

Maseru, Lesotho

[khawelo]

Dogs are beautiful

[qualitysigns]

Maseru, Lesotho

[haveyoubeentothiscity]

Population: 330,760

[travelella]

Maseru, Lesotho

Tatenda Mapigoti

[ordinary-beautiful]

Maseru Nights

[travismosh]

Downtown Maseru

[witchcraftandburialdirt]

ℂ𝕆𝕄𝕄𝕀𝕊𝕊𝕀𝕆ℕ 𝟚: 𑁍𝕄𝕒𝕤𝕖𝕣𝕦𑁍

Second commission complete! This is Maseru, a newly fleshed out DND character for Kaeya in a redesigned regal, luxurious version of their usual outfit. Though it does seem like something darker is lurking behind those golden eyes... a covetous little devil, always wanting more. Though he wasn't summoned properly, so his capabilities are nerfed within his recent travels. Masaru is proper in most situations, coating all his words with honey to get what he wants.

This was a wonderfully fun creation to make, getting to play with the patterns as well as the sparkling metallics--it was an actual joy to make. I played with coloring style a little as well as some backlighting. It was a very enjoyable experience all over!

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Commission Info Available Here!

[drytechengi]

Exporter of Spin Flash Dryer in Lesotho

Drytech Engineering Systems is an Exporter of Spin Flash Dryer in Lesotho. Our Manufacturer Unit is in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. Our Spin Flash Dryer provides a highly efficient drying process due to the combination of hot air and centrifugal force, ensuring quick moisture removal and minimal heat degradation of sensitive materials. Designed for space optimization, the compact size of the dryer makes it an ideal choice for facilities with limited space while still offering high throughput. The dryer operates continuously, allowing for high-volume processing, reducing operational downtime, and enhancing overall productivity. Drytech’s Spin Flash Dryers come with adjustable parameters such as airflow, temperature, and rotor speed to optimize drying based on the specific properties of the material being processed. How Does a Spin Flash Dryer Work? Spin Flash Dryer operates on a simple but highly effective mechanism that combines both mechanical and thermal forces for efficient drying. Here’s how it works: Feeding: The raw material, typically a slurry, paste, or fine powder, is fed into the dryer through a feeding system. Flash Drying Chamber: The material enters the drying chamber, where hot air is injected. Inside the chamber, a high-speed rotating rotor creates a strong centrifugal force that lifts and disperses the material. Drying Process: As the material moves through the chamber, hot air circulates around it, rapidly removing moisture. The continuous motion helps expose the material to the hot air, ensuring uniform drying. Moisture Removal: The hot air causes the moisture to evaporate as it comes into contact with the particles, and the system separates the dried material from the exhaust air. Product Collection: The discharge system expels the dried product, while the exhaust carries away the humid air and moisture, completing the drying cycle. How energy-efficient is a Spin Flash Dryer? Engineers design Spin Flash Dryers to be highly energy-efficient. The quick drying process minimizes energy consumption compared to traditional dryers, which require longer drying times and more energy. Can the Spin Flash Dryer handle a variety of materials? Yes, Spin Flash Dryers are highly versatile and can handle a wide range of materials, including fine powders, slurries, pastes, and granules. The adjustable parameters such as airflow, temperature, and rotor speed make it possible to fine-tune the drying process for different materials. Drytech Engineering Systems is an Exporter of Spin Flash Dryer in Lesotho including location like Maseru, Teyateyaneng, Butha Buthe, Mafeteng, Quthing, Butha-Buthe, Mazenod, Leribe, Hlotse, Thaba-Tseka, Mantsonyane, and Ramabanta. Please contact us today for more information, pricing, and availability. View Product: Click Here Read the full article

[alenasbdesign]

Happy Independence Day, Lesotho!

[thedineandwine]

A hearty meal!

Enjoy a flavoursome meal to boost your mood and keep you energised throughout your stay at Avani Lesotho Hotel and Casino.

[wise-journey]

The Enchanting City of Maseru: Lesotho's Best Kept Secret

As a passionate traveler, there is nothing I love more than unearthing hidden gems in unexpected places. One such gem is the city of Maseru, the capital of the enchanting kingdom of Lesotho. Tucked away in the heart of Southern Africa, this city left a lasting impression on me, not just for its stunning landscapes and vibrant culture, but the warmth of its people. Allow me to take you on a sensory journey through Maseru.

The Topography of Maseru

As I woke every morning in the city of Maseru, I was greeted by the sight of the sun rising over the magnificent Maloti Mountains, painting the sky in hues of oranges and pinks. This mountainous backdrop is Maseru's defining feature, creating an atmosphere of tranquil isolation from the rest of the world.

Culture in Maseru

The culture of Maseru is deeply rooted in its history. The Basotho people have a rich tribal heritage, evident in every aspect of their lives, from the colourful traditional Basotho attire to their rhythmic music and dance. Experience the Local Markets There's nothing quite like the hustle and bustle of Maseru's markets. During my visit, the vibrant sounds of bargaining vendors, the scent of fresh produce mixed with earthy traditional herbs stimulated my senses.

A Taste of Maseru's Cuisine

As a culinary adventurer, I relished the chance to sample traditional Basotho dishes. Papa or cornmeal porridge, served with a hearty, spicy meat stew and morogo, a type of wild spinach, is a must-try.

Nightlife in Maseru

Your trip to Maseru would not be complete without experiencing the city's pulsating nightlife. As the sun sets, the city comes alive with the sound of music and laughter, offering a perfect ending to the day.

Conclusion

As I lay in my bed at night, reflecting on my experiences, I found myself captivated by Maseru's spirit. The beauty of its landscapes, the richness of its culture, and the warmth of its people left a lasting imprint on my heart. This is not just a place to visit; it's a place to experience. I hope that my journey through Maseru has inspired you to discover this enchanting city for yourself. Before You Go - Be prepared for changeable weather. Bring layers as it can go from warm days to chillier nights. - Don't miss the local cuisine. Try papa accompanied by a spicy meat stew and morogo. - Visit the local markets for unique souvenirs and a taste of local life. - Respect the local culture. The Basotho people are proud of their heritage.

Final Thoughts

The city of Maseru is a treasure trove of culture, history, and beauty that promises a unique and unforgettable experience for every traveler. Read the full article

[amitytaylor]

another reason i’m so heavy on bkdk being canon is bc Maseru literally looks and acts EXACTLY like Izuku 😭 the way they sit with their hands in their laps, the nerves, the softness, he wear GREEN!!! there’s been moments where i wonder if Maseru is actually Izukus dad (i know he’s not) bc of the parallels and BABY THEY ALWAYS SAY YOUR RELATIONSHIPS REFLECT YOUR PARENTS 🤷🏼‍♀️🤣

[countriesgame]

Please reblog for a bigger sample size!

If you have any fun fact about Lesotho, please tell us and I'll reblog it!

Be respectful in your comments. You can criticize a government without offending its people.

[ingek73]

Came across this via twitter, from 2014:

Prince Harry visits Lesotho – in pictures

Prince Harry visits Lesotho where he helped to set up the charity Sentebale ‘Touching Tiny Lives’ which provides healthcare and education to vulnerable children in Mokhotlong, Lesotho, southern Africa. The particular theme of his visit was to check on the progress of the Mamohato children’s centre which will provide vital support to children affected by HIV

Harry photographed parts of his visit himself: ‘I have always enjoyed photography and the challenges that come with trying to capture the perfect shot, although privately I don’t take many photos. The best photos I have are in my head, I have some very special memories, mostly from Africa. But on this visit, I had the time and opportunity to be on the other side of the camera and take some photos in the stunning country of Lesotho for my charity Sentebale’

Fri 19 Dec 2014 13.57 CET Last modified on Fri 19 Dec 2014 19.28 CET

Prince Harry swings a three-year-old orphan boy called Lerato in this photograph taken with the help of a three-year-old blind girl called Karabo during a visit to Phelisanong children’s home in Maseru, Lesotho

Photograph: Chris Jackson/Getty Images

The prince takes a photograph during a visit to a herd boy night school constructed by his charity Sentebale in Mokhotlong

Photograph: Reuters

A herdsman posing for a photo, during Prince Harry’s visit to a herd boy night school in Mokhotlong

Photograph: HRH Prince Henry of Wales/AP

The prince shows children a photograph he has taken on a camera during a visit to a herd boy night school constructed by Sentebale in Mokhotlong

Photograph: Chris Jackson/AFP/Getty Images

Basotho children posing for the camera after Prince Harry disembarked an army helicopter: ‘These are children who have never had the chance to talk about their illness, and who had no idea that they were one of so many in their age group. It was really emotional watching them interact with each other’

Photograph: HRH Prince Henry of Wales/AP

The prince plays with two young children, who are going through a programme to counter malnourishment

Photograph: Chris Jackson/AFP/Getty Images

The prince helps with sandstone cladding for the guardhouse as he visits the construction site for the new Sentebale Mamohato children’s centre at Thaba Bosiu in Maseru

Photograph: Chris Jackson/AFP/Getty Images

Prince Harry cooks at the Thuso centre for children living with multiple disabilities in Bute-Bute, Lesotho

Photograph: Chris Jackson/Getty Images for Sentebale

Posing with children during a visit to the Thuso centre for children living with multiple disabilities in Bute-Bute

Photograph: Chris Jackson/Getty Images for Sentebale

The prince sits next to a volunteer who was laughing at his singing during a visit to a Mamohato network club for children living with HIV at St Paul Centre in Maseru

Photograph: Reuters

A few more pics via

He really is his mothers son

[travismosh]

🧘🏽‍♂️🧘🏽‍♂️🧘🏽‍♂️