In Sabou, a village west of the capital, Ouagadougou, the crocodiles are considered sacred. No one in the village kills them, and the crocodiles never attack the villagers. This relationship is so reliable that tourists can take pictures sitting on the crocodiles of Sabou without risk of injury. A traditional story explains this relationship between the villagers and the crocodiles. It is said that a crocodile once saved the life of the village ancestor. In gratitude, this man ordered his descendants never to harm the crocodile, and this tradition is still alive. In other words, the man was so filled with gratitude for his life that he committed to honor and protect the crocodile.
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I couldn't continue watching yhem feed live Birds to the Crocs. It's impressive to see Crocs and humans wow.
😆
Mam pa zombd yinbga zougou baa ti ba yao maam 🇧🇫🤣🤣🤣
😂 😂 😂 ça jamais
@@AbdoulTheTraveler 😅😅😅
The crocodile looks hungry!!
How do you know they are hungry !
@@AbdoulTheTraveler the 🐊 are fighting for chicken
In Sabou, a village west of the capital, Ouagadougou, the crocodiles are considered sacred. No one in the village kills them, and the crocodiles never attack the villagers. This relationship is so reliable that tourists can take pictures sitting on the crocodiles of Sabou without risk of injury.
A traditional story explains this relationship between the villagers and the crocodiles. It is said that a crocodile once saved the life of the village ancestor. In gratitude, this man ordered his descendants never to harm the crocodile, and this tradition is still alive. In other words, the man was so filled with gratitude for his life that he committed to honor and protect the crocodile.
The stories are very similar. I haven’t visited the sacred crocodiles in Sabou yet but will definitely visit it. Thanks ☺️