Development is yourself

Development in Papua New Guinea, which includes getting rich, begins with yourself.
 Everyone should strive to make themselves better than being beggars.
Shrug off the inferiority complex.
Stop looking up to your MP and Government for manna to fall from heaven.
Stop the negatives such as laziness, raskol, spitting buai, littering, smoking, drinking alcohol, marijuana, pokies, et al.
We have all the natural resources there to make us rich, our attitude is the problem.
Once we change our attitude,  in 10 year's time, we'll be the richest black nation on earth as Prime Minister James Marape wants us to be.
It's all in the mind.

Ela Beach, Port Moresby

A short clip I took  on March 21 2019 with my DJI Spark.

It's raining again in Port Moresby

@8-Mile on March 23 2019.
Rain is good for Port Moresby but it also highlights potholes, drains and garbage.

Shot and produced with DJI Osmo Pocket

Local Tourist: 'There must be sunshine after rain'

The sun is back in Port Moresby after days of rain.
I shot this yesterday afternoon.

Sky views of Ela Beach, Port Moresby

I flew my drone over the new-look Ela Beach in Port Moresby to capture these images on Thursday, March 21.

The beach is one of the remarkable transformations of the Papua New Guinea capital.

Enjoy.

Local tourist: A walk on the Ela Beach side

I took a walk along Ela Beach on Thurday morning, March 21, before going to work, and shot this short clip with my DJI Osmo Pocket.
Enjoy...

Yalu Bridge to 9-Mile is an International disgrace

The stretch of the Lae-Nadzab Road between Yalu Bridge and 9-Mile.

Despite all the hype about this road (I know, having covered it from the beginning) it remains to be completed.
Sure, the first stage between Bugandi and 9-Mile has been completed, however, the stretch from 9-Mile to Yalu is an  international disgrace.
It is no longer a road, rather, a bush track full of potholes.
So many accidents have happened along this stretch recently, especially caused by vehicles trying to avoid the massive craters which would rival the Rabaul volcanoes, but nothing has been done.