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Fulakunda of Senegal: Julie Bradford homeschools her two daughters, Miranda (foreground) and Corrine. Julie and her husband, Scott, are Southern Baptist missionaries to West Africa’s Fulakunda people. (IMB photo) |
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Fulakunda of Senegal: Using the Bible for practice, Scott Bradford works with his tutor to learn the language of the Pulaar Fulakunda. The Pulaar are one of many Fulakunda tribes spread across five West African nations. (IMB photo) |
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Fulakunda of Senegal: Missionary Julie Bradford walks down a dirt path with her language teacher. Though her teacher knows the Fulakunda language, she is actually a part of the Tukalor people. (IMB photo) |
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Fulakunda of Senegal: A Fulakunda woman shields her face in Senegal, West Africa. Though Islam is the predominant religion of the region’s 1.8 million Fulakunda, this people group only embraced Islam within the last 50 years. (IMB photo) |
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Fulakunda of Senegal: Missionary Scott Bradford joins a friend for a traditional African tea ceremony known as “warga.” The two-hour ceremony takes places three times a day and consists of three rounds of tea, each progressively sweeter than the next. (IMB photo) |
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Fulakunda of Senegal: Despite being disowned by her family because of her faith in Jesus, this Fulakunda believer feels called to share the hope of Christ with other West African women. (IMB photo) |
