Well, ok...those three words could have described the jol, but there are at least a couple of additional things I need to say about the jol, so here goes...
OK...So we've already established that the day was HOT!
You see? I was standing in the sun most of the day taking photos of people having fun! I know. I know. It's my own stupidity for not seeking the shadows. However, I can tell you that, in spite of the fact that it sounds like I'm complaining, I was actually having a whale of a time!
Among those interesting moments were three very lucky "Catch The Moment"-type photographs, of which I include two below.
Those that have been following my posts on this blog for a while may remember that I mentioned something in one of the previous posts about how it was fun to take pics of people?
Well, I remember saying something like that, ok?
I realised again at this specific jol how nice it is to photograph people without them knowing that they are being photographed, because they remain "natural".
One of these pics I took, was of "Pommie", who was riding for the Shambles at that time.
When we had the memorial service for "Pommie" on Saturday, 25 February, I noticed how few photos there were of the man at jols and rallies.
Most of the photos were of his Police days, which is fair enough, but I thought I just had to put a photo of the man in here to make it clear that he was actually a biker as well!
Rest in Peace Pommie.
Such was the case with René (Pastor and National President of CMA) who was at the jol with his daughter, Kenau.
And to top it all off, I actually got the bunch of Inka Riders to also stand still long enouhg so I could get a pic of the lot of them together just before I left.
Thanks to Bossie and the rest of the Inka Riders for a memorable jol.
