13
Apr
Each year, as the waters begin their slow and then sudden advance across the plains of the Zambezi Region, a familiar and painful ritual unfolds along the edges of Lake Liambezi. It is not a spectacle for tourists, nor a seasonal curiosity. It is a desperate race against time. Farmers, many of whom have worked these fertile floodplains for generations, scramble to harvest maize, sorghum, and other crops before the rising floodwaters swallow their fields whole. This is not a new story. It is a recurring chapter in the lives of communities who exist in a delicate balance with nature,…
