Blog 7 Hamjambo! We woke up this morning at around 8:00 in the morning to get ready for 8:15 breakfast which was toast, pancakes, eggs, pineapple, and passion fruit. At breakfast many kids found out what passion fruit was! After a wonderful meal we hopped into the chopper a.k.a a bus. We road to Mikocheni, a rural village, which took about an hour. On the way, we got to see many stages of sugarcane growth. Baba Dick explained to us that the land is basically a whole business called TPC. While we were on our way many of us were expecting to walk through their village, see their homes and maybe see a couple kids but mostly families. When we arrived we met Father Shukuru and walked over to the church. The first church we walked past was very small and run down. It was very shocking to see the poverty and what they used to use to fit so many people into for a mass service. We then walked over to the new church and were amazed to see what they had accomplished. It w
Day 11 Hello all, we hope everything is going well back home. Everything is going smoothly here. We were sad today because we had to say goodbye to many people that have become our friends. It was our last day working at the schools and women’s group. In the morning most people woke up around 7:20 for a breakfast scheduled at 7:30. However, not everybody was ready at the planned time, therefore, breakfast started a couple minutes late. Breakfast included pancakes, toast, eggs, bananas, and papayas. Some of the eggs were coated in salt making them taste bad and difficult to swallow. While eating breakfast, everybody got to choose where they said their goodbyes. Ashlea choose St. Louis and Ben picked Upendo. Each group left around 8:30 for their destination. While Ashlea was walking to St. Louis she was looking forward to seeing a girl named Beatrice who is in P3: the equivalent to third grade. When Ashlea arrived she went straight to th
Hello, Your kids are amazing! It was the healthiest group ever and they did an amazing job of keeping two feet in Africa. You should know that for some the reintegration back to their life in the USA is a little tough at first. For example, these kids began the experiencing wondering what time it was and ended it by wondering what day it is. They have learned a lot and changed a bit. Be patient with this new wondrous person returning home. I can almost guarantee several tardies at school this week. It is what it is. DO NOT FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR CHILD FROM THE AIRPORT! We arrive on Delta 161 from Amsterdam arriving at MSP at 1:49 PM. Please don't be late. Park and come in and greet us! The kids are excited to see you. Thank you for allowing your child to join me on this amazing journey. Peace and God bless, Baba Dick
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