Map tracing Dr. David Livingstone’s route from Victoria Falls to Luanda in present-day Angola, then from Luanda to Quelimane, Mozambique facing the Indian Ocean. In dramatization, Dr. David Livingstone writes a letter.
Dramatization. Dr. David Livingstone reaches the Indian Ocean. David Livingstone watches the Indian Ocean as African man sails a small fishing boat. David Livingstone addresses his African attendants, all seated in front of him. African attendants are only wearing grass skirts. David Livingstone announces his departure for England. An African servant, the only one dressed in Western pants and shirt, speaks to Livingstone. After Livingstone ends his meeting, African attendants stand up.
Dramatization: Dr. David Livingstone’s party paddles the Zambesi River in Mozambique. A hippopotamus swims nearby. David Livingstone’s canoe flips over, Livingstone falls, with Livingstone’s African attendants swim to an islet of reeds. David Livingstone emerges from river, calls his two attendants. A Nile crocodile opens its mouth. David Livingstone commands his attendants to swim back to land. African attendants swim back to Livingstone, evading the hippopotamus and the Nile crocodile. David Livingstone commands his African attendants sit with him near the river. David Livingstone’s party trek through tall jungle grass in Mozambique, on the way to the Indian Ocean. A hostile tribe confronts the party. Livingstone’s attendants run away. Hostile tribe archers attempt to shoot arrows at Livingstone. Tribesmen confront face-to-face with David Livingstone, who convinces them that he is not an Arab or Portuguese slave trader, but he is a “white man”, a term applied only to the British in Africa at that period. David Livingstone commands the Africans to sit down. David Livingstone admonishes the African tribesmen.
Dramatization. Dr. David Livingstone comes home to his wife, Mary Moffat Livingstone, in Britain. David Livingstone and his wife hold hands while they talk about their plans. Mary Livingstone leans on David Livingstone’s shoulders affectionately. A baobab tree in Chupanga, Mozambique, under which Mary Moffat Livingstone is buried. A bereaved David Livingstone writes on his diary “I loved her when I married her, and the longer I lived with her I loved her the more.” David Livingstone stands alone facing the hills.
Dramatization. Dr. David Livingstone and his native African attendants sees Lake Nyasa, also known as Lake Malawi, an African Great Lake located between Malawi, Mozambique and Tanzania. Migratory birds flock and fly over Lake Nyasa. Hippopotamuses partially submerge in the lake.
In dramatization, Dr. David Livingstone’s party, joined by bushmen, trek through Southern Africa to reach the Indian Ocean. African attendant attempts to piggyback David Livingstone as they wade through a swamp, but Livingstone falls. African attendants carry on their backs various supplies, including a painting. David Livingstone spots a leopard resting on the grass. David Livingstone orders his men to shoot the leopard, but the leopard runs away.