Sunday 31 January 2021

THANK GOD, SINCE 1982 I HAVE BEEN THE REAL FATHER, AND THE ONLY CARING MOTHER OF MY SON, AND GRANDFATHER AND GRANDMOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN!

 

 2021 - All photographs posted here are Copyright

ALHAMDULILLAH, TODAY, MY 'JAPANESE' BABY KENJI IS 5 YEARS OLD! 


 
WHAT DOES IT REALLY MEAN TO BE A GRAND FATHER?  MY HEART AND DEDICATION WAS ALWAYS THAT OF A REAL FATHER AND A REAL MOTHER !





My children's and grandchildren's Destiny is in their own hands, not in mine, or if there really is a God, in His Hands! 

 

SADLY, the COVID-19 PLANDEMIC HOAX proved that most of us worship Satan and not God!

 


However, it is also obvious that WITHOUT GOD, this world would have disappeared a long time ago!

 

       ALL PHOTOGRAPHS POSTED HERE        ARE COPYRIGHT!
 

 


Horology
Mr Yousouf Ally Moosujee, 60 years old, is the second generation of horologists in his family where the knowledge is transmitted from father to son. Originating from Port-Louis, he began his apprenticeship at the age of 11 years old and perpetuates his craft in his 8 meters square workshop.
© Tristan Chaillet
Piano Restorer
Mr Clive J. Toolsy, 75 years old has been a tuner and piano restorer for 45 years. This inhabitant of Curepipe, Mauritius is one of the few and perhaps even the only person with this kind of skills nowadays on the island. The new generation being not really motivated by this profession, his valuable knowledge may disappear with him.
© Tristan Chaillet
Artisan-Potter
Mr Pardooman Jeenbun, on the photo, is from "Triolet", Mauritius. This artisan-potter worked for Mr Ragoobar, 88 years old, who began this activity more than 70 years ago
© Tristan Chaillet
Bookbinding
Mr André Mercier, 67 years old, learned the art of bookbinding from his father who was himself a bookbinder. This inhabitant of "Le Hochet", Mauritius devoted 50 years of his life to this profession including 30 years spent at the "Mauritius Sugar Industry Research Institute" (MSIRI) and 10 years at the National Archives
© Tristan Chaillet
Charcoal Maker
Mr Antoine Jules, from "Case Noyale", Mauritius, learnt the traditional methods of charcoal making from his father when he was 8 years old. 54 Years later, Antoine, who is today a seasoned charcoal maker, still works very hard to support his family
© Tristan Chaillet
Hairdresser
Mr Younus Gopaul began his career as a hairdresser at the age of in “Mahebourg” - his native village in Mauritius. Now aged 85, Mr Gopaul is still passionate about his profession and enjoys the company of his regular and faithful customers
© Tristan Chaillet
Tinsmith
Mr Harold Binot, 77 years old, from "Port-Louis", Mauritius is a tinsmith dedicated to his profession and who uses a hand-built machine to work. With 50 years’ experience, Harold has developed skills and techniques to create different items and objects
© Tristan Chaillet
Labourer
Mr Francois Cassambo, 64 years old, from "Petite- Rivière", Mauritius, worked as labourer on a sugar cane plantation for more than 30 years addressing various tasks but mainly as a cane cutter.
© Tristan Chaillet
Hand made stone mortars
Mr Georges Garnett is well known in "Cité Richelieu", Mauritius for his hand-made stone mortars. Now aged 77 years old, Georges still works in the traditional way.
© Tristan Chaillet
Broom-Maker
Mr Aboo Tawleb Ruhomally from "Grand Bel Air", Mauritius, is a “Fatak” broom-maker. These hand-made brooms are named after the plant commonly used to make them. Aged of 56 years old, Aboo Tawleb is a hard worker who makes between 60 and 75 brooms per day
© Tristan Chaillet
Horology
Mr Yousouf Ally Moosujee, 60 years old, is the second generation of horologists in his family where the knowledge is transmitted from father to son. Originating from Port-Louis, he began his apprenticeship at the age of 11 years old and perpetuates his craft in his 8 meters square workshop.
© Tristan Chaillet
Piano Restorer
Mr Clive J. Toolsy, 75 years old has been a tuner and piano restorer for 45 years. This inhabitant of Curepipe, Mauritius is one of the few and perhaps even the only person with this kind of skills nowadays on the island. The new generation being not really motivated by this profession, his valuable knowledge may disappear with him.
© Tristan Chaillet
Artisan-Potter
Mr Pardooman Jeenbun, on the photo, is from "Triolet", Mauritius. This artisan-potter worked for Mr Ragoobar, 88 years old, who began this activity more than 70 years ago
© Tristan Chaillet
Bookbinding
Mr André Mercier, 67 years old, learned the art of bookbinding from his father who was himself a bookbinder. This inhabitant of "Le Hochet", Mauritius devoted 50 years of his life to this profession including 30 years spent at the "Mauritius Sugar Industry Research Institute" (MSIRI) and 10 years at the National Archives
© Tristan Chaillet
Charcoal Maker
Mr Antoine Jules, from "Case Noyale", Mauritius, learnt the traditional methods of charcoal making from his father when he was 8 years old. 54 Years later, Antoine, who is today a seasoned charcoal maker, still works very hard to support his family
© Tristan Chaillet
Hairdresser
Mr Younus Gopaul began his career as a hairdresser at the age of in “Mahebourg” - his native village in Mauritius. Now aged 85, Mr Gopaul is still passionate about his profession and enjoys the company of his regular and faithful customers
© Tristan Chaillet
Tinsmith
Mr Harold Binot, 77 years old, from "Port-Louis", Mauritius is a tinsmith dedicated to his profession and who uses a hand-built machine to work. With 50 years’ experience, Harold has developed skills and techniques to create different items and objects
© Tristan Chaillet
Labourer
Mr Francois Cassambo, 64 years old, from "Petite- Rivière", Mauritius, worked as labourer on a sugar cane plantation for more than 30 years addressing various tasks but mainly as a cane cutter.
© Tristan Chaillet
Hand made stone mortars
Mr Georges Garnett is well known in "Cité Richelieu", Mauritius for his hand-made stone mortars. Now aged 77 years old, Georges still works in the traditional way.
© Tristan Chaillet
Broom-Maker
Mr Aboo Tawleb Ruhomally from "Grand Bel Air", Mauritius, is a “Fatak” broom-maker. These hand-made brooms are named after the plant commonly used to make them. Aged of 56 years old, Aboo Tawleb is a hard worker who makes between 60 and 75 brooms per day
© Tristan Chaillet

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