Markets · Fishing · Trades · Daily Life
Aneho is not just a historical backdrop: it is a city that lives, works and trades. Every morning, pirogues leave the Mono estuary, the central market comes alive with colors and negotiations, and the border with neighboring Ghana pulses to the rhythm of exchanges. This reportage dives into the daily life of the Guin city, far from tourist clichés.
Celebrations, festive traditions and community life in Aneho.
Schools, youth associations and challenges of the new generation.

Ancestral trade under threat. Traditional fishing techniques, pirogues, seasons and knowledge transmission.

Sensory immersion at the heart of local trade. Products, colors, smells and daily life.

Exchanges between Aflao and Aneho. Informal market, smuggling and regional integration.

Traditional coconut industry. From harvest to processing, a local economic pillar.

Fishermen, piroguiers, salt workers. Portraits of the workers who live from and on the water in Aneho.

Grand rites and rites of passage to honor the deceased.

Everything about the Guin new year and the famous taking of the sacred stone.

Citizen movements and collectives that energize Aneho's development.

Historical schools and the transmission of knowledge to new generations.