Arrived last night around 9:00 where we stepped off the rickety puddle jumping plane onto the runway, walked across the runway an into the airport where I could get a visa right at the counter and met one of the passport officers who had a daughter named Faith. Nice.
Room is noisy, pulsing with energy and excitement as young people and geeks begin or return from their climbs. I meet with my guide at 5:30 tonight, and today is a day to myself for a change; I've just spent two weeks with the most wonderful people, but it was people nonetheless, which means constant chatter, something I need long respites from. I am in many ways drained, and so I begin my one day to myself where I shall walk the2 kms into Moshi Town to visit a coffee shop (good coffee, I hear), read my book (I brought two but have just entered one), and look at birds, flora and fauna...
I dare not attach another photo as the internet AND computer are unreliable. More when I return...
I see that for some strange reason a photo of me and Grace partially uploaded. This is the young woman I am sponsoring, and the woman who organizes these sponsorships claims that I have saved her from an early marriage in her Masai community. She hopes to become a heart surgeon and return to help her village of only 57 people! She is articulate and sweet.
Room is noisy, pulsing with energy and excitement as young people and geeks begin or return from their climbs. I meet with my guide at 5:30 tonight, and today is a day to myself for a change; I've just spent two weeks with the most wonderful people, but it was people nonetheless, which means constant chatter, something I need long respites from. I am in many ways drained, and so I begin my one day to myself where I shall walk the2 kms into Moshi Town to visit a coffee shop (good coffee, I hear), read my book (I brought two but have just entered one), and look at birds, flora and fauna...
I dare not attach another photo as the internet AND computer are unreliable. More when I return...
I see that for some strange reason a photo of me and Grace partially uploaded. This is the young woman I am sponsoring, and the woman who organizes these sponsorships claims that I have saved her from an early marriage in her Masai community. She hopes to become a heart surgeon and return to help her village of only 57 people! She is articulate and sweet.
What an adventure--go girl stay out of wamart
ReplyDeleteM&M