Monday, March 1, 2010

Polaris Indy Front Suspension Adjustment

National Park and Orphanage













In recent days I have had exciting and full of contrasts. During a trip to a city near the Queen Elizabeth National Park, I saw pictures, you'd expect from Africa. A huge area stretching as far as the eye can see and I saw elephants, monkeys and hippos.

Yesterday we visited the nearby orphanage, which is working with Rukararwe and supports much of here. About 40 children live there under very simple conditions. They sleep for two or three to a bed and have a small plot, located on the two small classrooms, a small kitchen and two sleeping rooms. For the Plumpsklogebaeude had to borrow the orphanage adjacent land from a farmer. One classroom is also the common room. Most children had broken, worn clothes, not all of them wore shoes.

I think about having our visit, the children happy. I was with two Rukararwe staff, Nelson, and Jonson, and Andre, another volunteer there. Andre visits the children regularly and they already knew his Slag Line, we have also excited yesterday.

Today was Haushaltstag. That means here only once to get water to boil then to buy milk and to heat water for showers and washing on the stove and make all the laundry by hand. Veeny, an employee in Rukararwe, who lives with the family next door, made me happy then at noon to the strengthening of Matoke and rice with peanut sauce. This is a typical dish. Because of the strong sun, I was doubly happy not to have to cook.

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