Tuesday, July 31, 2012
Back to Kenya
George and I will be going to Kenya tomorrow morning and the team goes back to the US in the afternoon. Please pray for travel mercies for all. We'll post an update as soon as we get to Kisumu.
Safari Day
Today was safari day. We left the hotel around 6:15 and headed to Tarangeri Nation Park. It was about two hours away from Arusha.
(George with Sarah and Brian)
Once we got in the park, we saw a bunch of animals close up.
Elephants
Giraffes
Zebras (My favorite. They are so beautiful)
Wildebeests (One of the strangest looking animals I have ever seen)
Lots of birds
Warthogs
Cheetah
Monkeys
And a leopard! (This was extra special because they are difficult to see. There are a group of animals called the Big 5 that you want to see in a safari – Elephant, Lion, Rhino, Buffalo and a Leopard. On previous safaris I had never seen one. Now I have seen all 5.)
Safaris are a lot of fun. I enjoy just riding in the safari car and taking it all in.
We feel so blessed to have been able to join the team for this fun experience.
(George with Sarah and Brian)
Once we got in the park, we saw a bunch of animals close up.
Elephants
Giraffes
Zebras (My favorite. They are so beautiful)
Wildebeests (One of the strangest looking animals I have ever seen)
Lots of birds
Warthogs
Cheetah
Monkeys
And a leopard! (This was extra special because they are difficult to see. There are a group of animals called the Big 5 that you want to see in a safari – Elephant, Lion, Rhino, Buffalo and a Leopard. On previous safaris I had never seen one. Now I have seen all 5.)
Safaris are a lot of fun. I enjoy just riding in the safari car and taking it all in.
We feel so blessed to have been able to join the team for this fun experience.
Arrived in Arusha
We left Moshi Monday morning and arrived in Arusha a couple hours later. The hotel we checked into is wonderful. The rooms are big, beautiful and have a nice bath tub!
As the team headed to a coffee shop for lunch, George, Charles (the guy who arranged our transportation and safari) and I headed to the immigration office to sort out my visa issue. I am only allowed in the country for 90 days and by leaving on Wednesday, it will be 92 days. Charles had called someone he knew at the immigration office who was able to help us. He is the guy in charge of visas for Arusha region which includes the Kenya/Tanzania border office. He told me I won’t have any issues at the border and told us to give them his name if they give me trouble.
(George and Charles)
Once that was finished we joined the team for lunch at a place called Africafe. It reminded me of my favorite place in Nairobi, Java. I had the most amazing guacamole, bacon cheeseburger. It melted in my mouth!
After lunch, we walked to the Maasai market so the team could do some shopping. George worked his magic and scored some good deals for people.
Then we headed back to the hotel where we had some free time to do whatever. I got caught up on some work in our room and then took a bath (so great!) while George hung out and played cards.
It was a nice relaxing day. Can’t wait for the safari tomorrow!
As the team headed to a coffee shop for lunch, George, Charles (the guy who arranged our transportation and safari) and I headed to the immigration office to sort out my visa issue. I am only allowed in the country for 90 days and by leaving on Wednesday, it will be 92 days. Charles had called someone he knew at the immigration office who was able to help us. He is the guy in charge of visas for Arusha region which includes the Kenya/Tanzania border office. He told me I won’t have any issues at the border and told us to give them his name if they give me trouble.
(George and Charles)
Once that was finished we joined the team for lunch at a place called Africafe. It reminded me of my favorite place in Nairobi, Java. I had the most amazing guacamole, bacon cheeseburger. It melted in my mouth!
After lunch, we walked to the Maasai market so the team could do some shopping. George worked his magic and scored some good deals for people.
Then we headed back to the hotel where we had some free time to do whatever. I got caught up on some work in our room and then took a bath (so great!) while George hung out and played cards.
It was a nice relaxing day. Can’t wait for the safari tomorrow!
Monday, July 30, 2012
July Email Update
Hello from Tanzania!
We are currently on the move. We are heading towards Kenya and will be there in a couple days. We have had a very busy month. Some moments were difficult and others full of joy. We have many praises to share with you.
First is… the container is in Korogwe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We can’t believe it is here. The container process started in the US over a year ago and we have only been working on it from this end for the last three months. But those three months were difficult! We were blessed to have the funds donated to cover the ministry costs for getting the container released. The other fee we were waiting for was the taxes assessed on the container. We received approval from the government for the tax exemption and had to wait for them to release a check to cover the costs. Unfortunately, that process takes a while and our container was racking up storage fees at the port. The Lord answered our prayers and provided someone to loan us the money to cover the taxed amount and we’ll be able to refund them once we get the check from the government. We are so thankful for the timing of it all. George was assisted in wrapping up the container by Alan (leader of Africa Harvest of Hope) who is here with a team (more on that later). The container was delivered too late for us to unpack it before leaving for Kenya, but we are excited it’s here and will be waiting for us when we return after the baby is born. Thank you to everyone who prayed and held us up through the process. We feel a huge weight has been lifted off our shoulders. Although very frustrating at times, George learned a lot about shipping containers and working within the Tanzanian system.
Next praise… the team is here!!!! George went to Moshi to greet the team when they arrived in Tanzania on July 17th. Since their arrival, they have been a great source of joy for us. This team of nine from the US are a special group, put together by the Lord. They have been wonderful. Each person has been extremely flexible, patient and willing to do anything. While in Korogwe, they did VBS at the orphanage, worked on various construction projects at the orphanage and visited some widows and distributed some goods to them. On the 25th, the team headed to Moshi where they did VBS, construction projects and led Bible studies at a ministry called Yesu Anaweza (Jesus is Able). The team has finished their work in Moshi and headed to Arusha today. Tomorrow they will do a one day safari before traveling back to the US on Wednesday. The team has touched so many lives while they have been here. We wish you could see the smiles on all the children and adults they encountered. It is truly precious. We have been so blessed to spend so much time with the team. We traveled with them to Moshi and will get to do the safari with them before going to Kenya. We really love them and are thankful for everything they have done. Their presence here has really ministered to us as we were in need of a boost. To see photos and summaries of each day the team was here, visit our blog (www.thisisstaciesblog.blogspot.com)
Another praise… we found a house/dog sitter. Our friend, Lulu, is staying at our house while we are gone. We heard from her shortly after we left and she said she and the kids gave Nala a bath and walked her. Sounds like Nala is in good hands.
One more praise… Stacie’s pregnancy has been going well. She is in her last month of pregnancy and is due on August 31st. She has had a healthy pregnancy with very few issues. Only now is she starting to feel the normal pregnancy symptoms – back ache, puffiness and suddenly big belly!
Next up for us…becoming a family of three. We are going to be in Kenya in a couple days and have a lot to do. First up is finding a place to stay, then deciding where to deliver and before the baby arrives, finish my Kenya residency. Following the baby’s arrival, we need to get his passports and make arrangements to go back to Tanzania (once we are healed and cleared to travel) by the beginning of October, Lord willing. Lastly is working on Tanzanian work permits and ministry stuff from Kenya. George will probably go to Tanzania a couple times while Stacie remains in Kenya. Phew….. that’s a lot! As you can see, we would LOVE your prayers. We look forward to a couple months from now once all of these things are done and we are able to settle into life in Tanzania. For now, we are just trying to take it one day at a time and not get overwhelmed. Here is a summary of our prayer requests:
1. Safe travel back to the US for the team and safe travel for us to Kisumu
2. Wisdom when deciding where to deliver and a safe (and could I be so bold as to ask for easy?) delivery for Stacie and Eli
3. Finding a place to stay in Kenya for the next two months
4. Completion of Kenyan residency for Stacie and Tanzania work permits/residency for both of us.
5. Renewed vision and direction from the Lord regarding our ministry work in Tanzania. There are some challenging issues there to deal with that we need the Lord’s hand upon and guidance for the future.
6. Provision of a car for our family and ministry use.
A few of you are asking how our support is doing. We hope to give you a report in the next update since by then Stacie will have been away from the US for about a year and will better know our needs for the next year.
This was a long update! Thanks for hanging in there to read it all. We had a busy month, but a good one. A new phase of our ministry and family is beginning and we are so thankful you are with us through it all.
With love from Tanzania and Kenya,
George and Stacie
We are currently on the move. We are heading towards Kenya and will be there in a couple days. We have had a very busy month. Some moments were difficult and others full of joy. We have many praises to share with you.
First is… the container is in Korogwe!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! We can’t believe it is here. The container process started in the US over a year ago and we have only been working on it from this end for the last three months. But those three months were difficult! We were blessed to have the funds donated to cover the ministry costs for getting the container released. The other fee we were waiting for was the taxes assessed on the container. We received approval from the government for the tax exemption and had to wait for them to release a check to cover the costs. Unfortunately, that process takes a while and our container was racking up storage fees at the port. The Lord answered our prayers and provided someone to loan us the money to cover the taxed amount and we’ll be able to refund them once we get the check from the government. We are so thankful for the timing of it all. George was assisted in wrapping up the container by Alan (leader of Africa Harvest of Hope) who is here with a team (more on that later). The container was delivered too late for us to unpack it before leaving for Kenya, but we are excited it’s here and will be waiting for us when we return after the baby is born. Thank you to everyone who prayed and held us up through the process. We feel a huge weight has been lifted off our shoulders. Although very frustrating at times, George learned a lot about shipping containers and working within the Tanzanian system.
Next praise… the team is here!!!! George went to Moshi to greet the team when they arrived in Tanzania on July 17th. Since their arrival, they have been a great source of joy for us. This team of nine from the US are a special group, put together by the Lord. They have been wonderful. Each person has been extremely flexible, patient and willing to do anything. While in Korogwe, they did VBS at the orphanage, worked on various construction projects at the orphanage and visited some widows and distributed some goods to them. On the 25th, the team headed to Moshi where they did VBS, construction projects and led Bible studies at a ministry called Yesu Anaweza (Jesus is Able). The team has finished their work in Moshi and headed to Arusha today. Tomorrow they will do a one day safari before traveling back to the US on Wednesday. The team has touched so many lives while they have been here. We wish you could see the smiles on all the children and adults they encountered. It is truly precious. We have been so blessed to spend so much time with the team. We traveled with them to Moshi and will get to do the safari with them before going to Kenya. We really love them and are thankful for everything they have done. Their presence here has really ministered to us as we were in need of a boost. To see photos and summaries of each day the team was here, visit our blog (www.thisisstaciesblog.blogspot.com)
Another praise… we found a house/dog sitter. Our friend, Lulu, is staying at our house while we are gone. We heard from her shortly after we left and she said she and the kids gave Nala a bath and walked her. Sounds like Nala is in good hands.
One more praise… Stacie’s pregnancy has been going well. She is in her last month of pregnancy and is due on August 31st. She has had a healthy pregnancy with very few issues. Only now is she starting to feel the normal pregnancy symptoms – back ache, puffiness and suddenly big belly!
Next up for us…becoming a family of three. We are going to be in Kenya in a couple days and have a lot to do. First up is finding a place to stay, then deciding where to deliver and before the baby arrives, finish my Kenya residency. Following the baby’s arrival, we need to get his passports and make arrangements to go back to Tanzania (once we are healed and cleared to travel) by the beginning of October, Lord willing. Lastly is working on Tanzanian work permits and ministry stuff from Kenya. George will probably go to Tanzania a couple times while Stacie remains in Kenya. Phew….. that’s a lot! As you can see, we would LOVE your prayers. We look forward to a couple months from now once all of these things are done and we are able to settle into life in Tanzania. For now, we are just trying to take it one day at a time and not get overwhelmed. Here is a summary of our prayer requests:
1. Safe travel back to the US for the team and safe travel for us to Kisumu
2. Wisdom when deciding where to deliver and a safe (and could I be so bold as to ask for easy?) delivery for Stacie and Eli
3. Finding a place to stay in Kenya for the next two months
4. Completion of Kenyan residency for Stacie and Tanzania work permits/residency for both of us.
5. Renewed vision and direction from the Lord regarding our ministry work in Tanzania. There are some challenging issues there to deal with that we need the Lord’s hand upon and guidance for the future.
6. Provision of a car for our family and ministry use.
A few of you are asking how our support is doing. We hope to give you a report in the next update since by then Stacie will have been away from the US for about a year and will better know our needs for the next year.
This was a long update! Thanks for hanging in there to read it all. We had a busy month, but a good one. A new phase of our ministry and family is beginning and we are so thankful you are with us through it all.
With love from Tanzania and Kenya,
George and Stacie
Pregnancy Update
I am now in my last month of pregnancy. It feels like I have been pregnant forever! My due date is August 31st, but if he came a week early… there would be no complaints! Now that I have four weeks to go, my body feels extremely pregnant. The rest of the pregnancy has been pretty easy and without any major issues. I have been very thankful for that. Well, now my body is making up for lost time! I am puffy everywhere, my belly got huge and my back has been sore. All normal, I think.
George and I will be traveling to Kenya in a couple days. When we get there, we have to find a place to stay and decide where to deliver. We are thinking about Kisumu or Kericho at a hospital where George used to work.
I think we are ready for the baby to come. We packed everything we need into a suitcase and are ready to meet him. A friend of mine from the US is helping me prepare as much as possible for a natural delivery.
I don't have a good shot of me pregnant. Here is one that was taken a week ago. The angle isn't quite right... my belly is much bigger than this looks.
Here is another angle. This photo was taken from far away, but I cropped it so you can better see it.
It seems surreal this is all happening. I don’t think it will feel real until Baby Eli is with us. Yep, we have settled on his name. Eli Orwa it is! :)
George and I will be traveling to Kenya in a couple days. When we get there, we have to find a place to stay and decide where to deliver. We are thinking about Kisumu or Kericho at a hospital where George used to work.
I think we are ready for the baby to come. We packed everything we need into a suitcase and are ready to meet him. A friend of mine from the US is helping me prepare as much as possible for a natural delivery.
I don't have a good shot of me pregnant. Here is one that was taken a week ago. The angle isn't quite right... my belly is much bigger than this looks.
Here is another angle. This photo was taken from far away, but I cropped it so you can better see it.
It seems surreal this is all happening. I don’t think it will feel real until Baby Eli is with us. Yep, we have settled on his name. Eli Orwa it is! :)
Sunday School
This morning our day began at Yesu Anaweza with Sunday School. Over 100 kids showed up and we had a blast. It lasted only about an hour and a half because it had to finish before church at 10:00. We did songs, silly activities (like the chicken dance) and a Bible lesson. The kids were lively and so much fun. It was my favorite time at Yesu Anaweza.
Church was great too. Worship time lasted over an hour! They know how to praise the Lord! Then Jon shared about Jesus being a friend to “sinners.” How he came from humble beginnings and willing to spend time with those society deemed as outcasts.
(George and Jon)
After church we said good bye to Zac and Redempta. They are so kind and gracious. We are excited to go back and work with them again.
Following lunch (chicken nuggets and spring rolls for me!), we walked around town so the team could do a bit of shopping. Shopping here is kind of like shopping in Mexico. Sellers are really aggressive and follow you around. You have to be firm to make them go away. Also, in many places you have to bargain. It takes work to get good deals, but you can if you are persistent and willing to walk away.
We got back to the hotel fairly early and had down time before dinner. George played cards with some of the team while I took a hot shower (heavenly!) and rested. The hotel rooms have TVs in them and on several stations were the Olympics. I love the Olympics and was so happy to catch a glimpse of them. I got to see swimming and gymnastics.
After a yummy dinner at the hotel, we headed up for devotions where Anita shared about having a grateful heart. Everyone shared about things they were thankful for during this trip. It was a special time of sharing.
Church was great too. Worship time lasted over an hour! They know how to praise the Lord! Then Jon shared about Jesus being a friend to “sinners.” How he came from humble beginnings and willing to spend time with those society deemed as outcasts.
(George and Jon)
After church we said good bye to Zac and Redempta. They are so kind and gracious. We are excited to go back and work with them again.
Following lunch (chicken nuggets and spring rolls for me!), we walked around town so the team could do a bit of shopping. Shopping here is kind of like shopping in Mexico. Sellers are really aggressive and follow you around. You have to be firm to make them go away. Also, in many places you have to bargain. It takes work to get good deals, but you can if you are persistent and willing to walk away.
We got back to the hotel fairly early and had down time before dinner. George played cards with some of the team while I took a hot shower (heavenly!) and rested. The hotel rooms have TVs in them and on several stations were the Olympics. I love the Olympics and was so happy to catch a glimpse of them. I got to see swimming and gymnastics.
After a yummy dinner at the hotel, we headed up for devotions where Anita shared about having a grateful heart. Everyone shared about things they were thankful for during this trip. It was a special time of sharing.
Saturday, July 28, 2012
Last Day of VBS
Today was our last day of VBS at Yesu Anaweza. When we arrived, the kids were outside playing. Here is a cute group of them on the teeter totter.
Since it was Saturday, the older kids were out of school and we had a full house! We had over 100 kids in attendance.
The day began with some songs, then a lesson from the Bible followed by coloring.
Then the older kids stayed inside to do a craft, a prayer journal and the younger kids went out to play games and do a simpler craft.
It was a fun morning. Those kids are so funny and full of life.
Here is George with one of my favorite kids. He is the biggest in the class and his name is “Innocent.” I would love to see him in 10 years!
Here is another little boy with George. His name is Baraka (which means blessing). This little baby loved George and would only go to him. Every time someone would come to take him from George, Baraka would lean into George’s chest and hide his face. I took him once and he cried until George took him back.
While we did VBS, the guys continued work on Pastor Zac’s house.
For lunch we went to a coffee shop where I had a yummy bagel sandwich. After, we stopped by the market to get some supplies for a family in need near Yesu Anaweza.
Once we got back, we had an evening church service/Bible Study. George taught today about discovering your potential in Christ. He did an awesome job.
Following church, we went to the house of a little girl named Teddy. She is a special little girl Shannon has watched grow up over the years. Teddy’s family needed a mattress and food. We stopped by their house to deliver the goods and pray for them.
By then it was getting dark and it was time to return to the hotel. We had a nice, low key dinner (along with Dr. Pepper!) and was able to have an early bedtime.
Tomorrow is our last day at Yesu Anaweza. We will be doing Sunday School at 8:00 and then church at 10:00. This place is really special and I look forward to returning.
Since it was Saturday, the older kids were out of school and we had a full house! We had over 100 kids in attendance.
The day began with some songs, then a lesson from the Bible followed by coloring.
Then the older kids stayed inside to do a craft, a prayer journal and the younger kids went out to play games and do a simpler craft.
It was a fun morning. Those kids are so funny and full of life.
Here is George with one of my favorite kids. He is the biggest in the class and his name is “Innocent.” I would love to see him in 10 years!
Here is another little boy with George. His name is Baraka (which means blessing). This little baby loved George and would only go to him. Every time someone would come to take him from George, Baraka would lean into George’s chest and hide his face. I took him once and he cried until George took him back.
While we did VBS, the guys continued work on Pastor Zac’s house.
For lunch we went to a coffee shop where I had a yummy bagel sandwich. After, we stopped by the market to get some supplies for a family in need near Yesu Anaweza.
Once we got back, we had an evening church service/Bible Study. George taught today about discovering your potential in Christ. He did an awesome job.
Following church, we went to the house of a little girl named Teddy. She is a special little girl Shannon has watched grow up over the years. Teddy’s family needed a mattress and food. We stopped by their house to deliver the goods and pray for them.
By then it was getting dark and it was time to return to the hotel. We had a nice, low key dinner (along with Dr. Pepper!) and was able to have an early bedtime.
Tomorrow is our last day at Yesu Anaweza. We will be doing Sunday School at 8:00 and then church at 10:00. This place is really special and I look forward to returning.
Friday, July 27, 2012
Container in Korogwe
Now, that I have more information, I am able to update you on the container. First we want to thank you for your prayers. The process seemed unending and impossible at times, but God is good and we are 95% done.
Alan and George went to Tanga on Wednesday and wrapped everything up. We thank the Lord we had enough money to cover the fees. The container was delivered Wednesday night and will be at Herbert's house until we get back to Korogwe. All of our stuff will remain in the container until then. We hoped to be able to go through it and unpack it before we left, but the timing didn't allow for it. If only we had a few more days... The only thing we have left to do is follow up on the tax exemption check from the government.
George saw the container opened up and managed to grab the Dr. Pepper that someone sent! He brought it to Moshi today and I am SO excited.
This couldn't have been completed without you. Without the prayers, without the people who donated and without the person who loaned us the amount to cover the tax fees until the exemption check arrives. The container would still be sitting in the port, racking up huge fees without these things and of course, God's mercy.
I still am in shock that after all the stress, frustrations and fears, the container has arrived. It is such a weight off our backs and we are so relieved. We can't say thank you enough for your support during this time.
We praise the Lord for His faithfulness!
Woo hoo!!!!!!!! The container is here!!!!!
Alan and George went to Tanga on Wednesday and wrapped everything up. We thank the Lord we had enough money to cover the fees. The container was delivered Wednesday night and will be at Herbert's house until we get back to Korogwe. All of our stuff will remain in the container until then. We hoped to be able to go through it and unpack it before we left, but the timing didn't allow for it. If only we had a few more days... The only thing we have left to do is follow up on the tax exemption check from the government.
George saw the container opened up and managed to grab the Dr. Pepper that someone sent! He brought it to Moshi today and I am SO excited.
This couldn't have been completed without you. Without the prayers, without the people who donated and without the person who loaned us the amount to cover the tax fees until the exemption check arrives. The container would still be sitting in the port, racking up huge fees without these things and of course, God's mercy.
I still am in shock that after all the stress, frustrations and fears, the container has arrived. It is such a weight off our backs and we are so relieved. We can't say thank you enough for your support during this time.
We praise the Lord for His faithfulness!
Woo hoo!!!!!!!! The container is here!!!!!
Thursday, July 26, 2012
Jesu Anaweza
This morning, Pastor Zac came to the hotel to pick up the team. Pastor Zac is a Kenyan, married to a Tanzanian woman named Redempta. Alan and Shannon have worked with them for years and were excited about the chance to work with them for a portion of this trip. They run a ministry helping kids keep up with school and also have a church.
I have recently developed sciatica pain and decided to stay at the hotel in the morning to rest. Meanwhile, the rest of the team headed to Jesu Anaweza (meaning Jesus is Able) to get to work. The ladies did VBS with the kids while the guys started on various construction projects on a house they are building. Once the kids were released, the team ate lunch and then all pitched in on the house work.
In the late afternoon, Pastor Zac came to the hotel to take me to Jesu Anaweza. Fortunately, my back felt a bit better. Next on the schedule was a women's seminar. Shannon felt the Lord pressed it up on her heart to share with the ladies how much God loved them. She did a great job and was very encouraging. Then I shared for a bit about times when I have felt unlovable in the midst of certain struggles and how I learned to see myself through God's eyes. Once I accepted how much He loved me, I was able to judge myself by His standards, not others. Next up was Anita who is a marriage and family therapist. She was available to answer any questions the women have and offer advice. The seminar was neat and we had a nice time with the women.
By then it was getting dark so we left for dinner. We went to a yummy Italian place were I got pizza! It was AWESOME!
George is still in Korogwe, but should be arriving in Moshi tomorrow. Please pray for safe travel for him and for a time of rest. He has dealt with a lot recently and needs time to recover and rest in the Lord.
I have recently developed sciatica pain and decided to stay at the hotel in the morning to rest. Meanwhile, the rest of the team headed to Jesu Anaweza (meaning Jesus is Able) to get to work. The ladies did VBS with the kids while the guys started on various construction projects on a house they are building. Once the kids were released, the team ate lunch and then all pitched in on the house work.
In the late afternoon, Pastor Zac came to the hotel to take me to Jesu Anaweza. Fortunately, my back felt a bit better. Next on the schedule was a women's seminar. Shannon felt the Lord pressed it up on her heart to share with the ladies how much God loved them. She did a great job and was very encouraging. Then I shared for a bit about times when I have felt unlovable in the midst of certain struggles and how I learned to see myself through God's eyes. Once I accepted how much He loved me, I was able to judge myself by His standards, not others. Next up was Anita who is a marriage and family therapist. She was available to answer any questions the women have and offer advice. The seminar was neat and we had a nice time with the women.
By then it was getting dark so we left for dinner. We went to a yummy Italian place were I got pizza! It was AWESOME!
George is still in Korogwe, but should be arriving in Moshi tomorrow. Please pray for safe travel for him and for a time of rest. He has dealt with a lot recently and needs time to recover and rest in the Lord.
Photos by Terry
One of the team members, Terry, has taken some amazing photos and I wanted share some of them with you. Enjoy!
Here is the team with Herbert:
With the District Commissioner:
The kids greeting us:
Check out these kids. It's so common for older siblings to take care of the younger ones:
Here is Terry entertaining the kids with his puppet:
Everywhere we go, kids follow:
Mark juggling for the kids:
George has had a lot of fun with these guys:
This guy gave George a free mango! They were huge!
Shannon handing out goodies:
The kids here are so beautiful:
Here is the team with Herbert:
With the District Commissioner:
The kids greeting us:
Check out these kids. It's so common for older siblings to take care of the younger ones:
Here is Terry entertaining the kids with his puppet:
Everywhere we go, kids follow:
Mark juggling for the kids:
George has had a lot of fun with these guys:
This guy gave George a free mango! They were huge!
Shannon handing out goodies:
The kids here are so beautiful:
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