They were smoking and chatting, while waiting for their women: they were guarding this field for the settlement of a new camp with the rest of the community, made up of four different families. They wore white cotton dresses with the classic white turbans and they didn’t seem restless or bothered by the heat, which instead seemed excessive to me. After an hour the camels of the caravan appeared on the horizon, with women and children. Hence, with impressive speed, they put down all their belongings from the camels: each family had a litter on which their belongings, called UTARU, were arranged and covered with blankets to protect them from sun and dust. While women and men organized the new camp, children and lambs took shelter under the litters. Instead the boys of the group were grazing goats and camels all day long.