No alarm to wake up to again! Although, we did wake up
before 8, and since we had eaten breakfast before 8:30, we decided to go to the
8:30 Sunday church, hoping for some more songs. Unfortunately, for more than
half of this time, we were impatiently listening to sermons in Swahili for 2
hours, most likely about how if you pray to God you will have a great life and
what not. We were relieved when church was finally over.
After church, we needed to get rid of the impatience, so we
went for a walk around town, finding new trails and places. When we got back,
LuRue started editing her pictures and Montana finished her form about the
program. By that time it was lunch, which was another dish of rice.
After lunch LuRue continued editing her pictures and Montana
started hers. At 2, their bucket of hot water came ready for another African
style shower for both LuRue and Montana.
At 3, Montana and LuRue went down to the secondary school to
see if anyone wanted to “hang out”. We met Elario, our guide to the waterfalls,
who showed us around the school. Simon, Montana’s chief fan, came along. Elario
took us to the grounds a little before 4, because that is the time for students
to play games such as netball or football. However, nobody else came, because
of some problem, so we ended up sitting and listening to American music. LuRue
got bored, but Montana was having fun trying to name the songs and artists and
dance to them in her head.
After a while of waiting, Elario took us back to the school
and into a classroom. Elario had mentioned he wanted to learn Spanish, so
Montana started teaching him some Spanish with help from LuRue. (Hopefully Montana
didn’t butcher any of the phrases.) It started pouring rain, so we decided to
stay until it let up a little. Several Form II students came inside. Luckily,
Montana had a pack of cards, so LuRue played a game of Pommern style Uno with a
regular deck of cards with the students, half the time having no clue what was
going on. Eventually, around 5:30, the rain let up and their tour guides
accompanied them to the mission house.
The day ended with another vegetarian dinner...corn, beans,
rice, greens, squash and mangos and journal sharing.
Look forward to learning “Pommern style Uno”!
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