They're just playing a game, a nil, this archaeologist.

That's what people really think, isn't it, that you're off to go?

Absolutely, that.

Why are you coming here with almost no money on your own time, sweating, thirsty.

The leading Somali archaeologist, Dr. Sarah Mir Mira steps on a snake.

There are three of us.

Gold diggers, climbing this 300 foot rock, 40 miles from Harga at the capital of Somaland.

I am Bradanta here from BBC Somali and climbing with me my colleague Neil

Trefeitic from BBC Wall chefs for Dr Sada

Miri and me this is home endless desert all the way to Ethiopia and beyond.

But we are here to look at fine arts.

The paintings as we will soon see, include cows.

And you don't see a cow here.

People are herding sheep and goat.

And that is because the landscape has changed so much

in the last 5,000 years due to climate change.

It used to be much greener.

You had giraffes.

People were hunting here as well as farming and herd. I feel kind of emotional today. This land is my

ancestry land. My grandmother was here her her in her goats.

It's the rainy season.

I do relate to the fact that you feel emotional because when I came here over a decade ago,

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