"Blind are the people who want to see the world in the light of reason," Kabir.

It is transmitted from generation to generation, and no one knows exactly when this fishing technique was invented. Some say that it would have begun in the middle of the last century. This tradition disappeared shortly after the 2004 tsunami, but things returned to normal. Twice a day, fishermen go to roost on these two-meter high stilts and wait patiently, making constant movement in the water to attract fish.

Being happy right here and now, anywhere we are. Travelling around the world made me enjoy every single second spent on these roads and has given me the chance to feel inspired by so many different people, cultures and places. And this is priceless.

"Listen to the ancestors, to the spirits, the trees and the animals. Listen to all these inspirations who come to talk to us," Sobonfu Somé.

“Be happy for this moment. This moment is your life,” Omar Khayyam.

Travelling through the Omo valley in Ethiopia has also been among the most incredible experiences I had on the road.

When traveling the world, you quickly realize that humor is clearly universal, and that it is so often the best way to connect people with an immediate effect.

Once a year, a huge camel fair takes place in Pushkar. Don’t miss it if you’re around!

"Freedom is not being free from something, it's a state of mind," Krishnamurti.

Their neighbours are the Hamar, Bana, Bashada, the famous Mursi and Nyangatom people. Karos grow sorghum, maize and beans and often paint their body and decorate their face.

Always let the sun shine bright in your eyes.

Never say “I found the truth”, but rather “I found a truth,” Khalil Gibran.

Known around the world, its imposing mud mosque is classified by UNESCO as World Heritage of Humanity. Djenné has the appearance of a large village. People move around on foot, by scooter or on carts pulled by a donkey. Only a few tarps are allowed on the main square, for those arriving or leaving the city.