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Arlene Harrison follows the trail of slave traders to James Island and a fortress built in 1651. Join her in a canoe as she learns the names and sounds of some of the 700 species of birds found in Gambia's game reserves.
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The original music is not used here due to copyright reasons. Portions of the narration entwined with the original music is also omitted.
Arlene Harrison follows the trail of slave traders to James Island and a fortress built in 1651. Join her in a canoe as she learns the names and sounds of some of the 700 species of birds found in Gambia's game reserves.
Arlene and her guide check out a nearby crocodile pool.
Arlene catches a local wrestling match, a very popular sport in The Gambia.
Prior to returning home, she walks along the Atlantic shoreline.
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Arriving by ferry, Arlene heads to The Gambia's capital.
Arlene visit a small village and is delighted by dancing of the children.
She travels up river and visits a fort used to imprison slaves before transfer them to the new world.
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Arlene tries her bargaining skills at the local market.
Arlene is entertained by dancers and can't resist joining in.
By boat, Arlene discovers the rich bird life in The Gambia.
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