We left Bugiri and visited Jinja and the source of the Nile, meeting PCV Nick for lunch at the PCVs’ favorite Indian restaurant. We drove on to Kampala for the night, where Karen greeted five Secondary School graduates who were raised at the Blue House. They are still supported by the orphanage’s NGO, Hope Multipurpose, Inc. in their studies at University or vocational school.
On the way to Kazo we took the obligatory Equator Photo
I join the other Peace Corps Volunteers at the BAM Guesthouse after our arrival in Kazo. In another post I will provide more information about each of them. Note the African country names for the rooms.
We arrived at the Blue House on a Thursday afternoon. Dave and Kelly chat, while Mackenzie fills out the guestbook, a necessity everywhere you go in Uganda
Karen greets Blue House Girls, while the Director, Aine, looks on
This is Alice, the Blue House Social Worker
Each dorm room has two bunk beds for four girls. They actually live in somewhat better conditions compared to the dingy dorms and dining halls I have seen in the schools I have visited. If a youth doesn’t board at a school but still attends, he is a “desk scholar” and there seems to be a stigma attached to it.
Still, one needs to be careful from the counterfeit websites and select order levitra online unica-web.com only reputed platform. Just tear off the package and squeeze out the unica-web.com cialis 10 mg content on a spoon. A daily dose of these nutrients, and that’s just what it takes, to keep a healthy and normal sexual life. cheapest price on viagra But before we proceed purchase generic levitra hop over to this shop to that discussion, let me explain what a vacuum constriction device is and how it works on their website.
David isn’t just a good permagarden instructor. He is good with the kids.
Sharing a book
Aine Abel, the Director of Blue House
Girls bring Jerry Cans of water up from a spring-fed pond. I love the simplicity and symmetry of this photo. I will print and frame this some day.
This is the spring-fed pond which supplies water for the Blue House. It is also off of the Kazo electric grid, but is well solar powered.
When Karen, my other sister Marian, and my niece Hannah last visited the Blue House in December, 2013, they brought the girls soccer uniforms. The girls later personalized them. The jerseys have held up well. In an evening performance after dinner, they wore them and preformed drum, song and dance routines for their visitors. Hopefully I will be able to link you to the video(s) soon.