So I haven’t updated this in awhile- everything here is going well. had a nice relaxing weekend last weekend- was taken on a tour of a couple townships with the seminar group- it really was quite an experience! Our tourguide, Thabo grew up in one of the townships we visited and you could really tell he was passionate about showing us more of the community aspect of township life. We broke the seminar group up into 2 groups of ten- one group going on Friday afternoon the other group going Saturday morning. We started our tour in Langa- the township Thabo was from and he first took us to the community center where local people make arts and crafts to sell to the tourists coming through. About 5 or 6 years ago- the community recognized big tour buses coming through but not stopping- the tourists would only take pictures from their window seats on the bus. So instead of having it be like a zoo and being on display- the community wanted to make it so the tourists actually had some interaction with the people that live there. So it was a great center to see- we visited the area where pottery is made- they were getting ready to begin making special mugs that will be given out in 2010 for the world cup!! Then after seeing the center we met Thabo’s aunt who just retired from being a school teacher- she was such a lovely, welcoming lady & made sure Thabo was giving us a great tour! Then we walked more around Langa- it was such a different feel walking around with someone who was actually from there as he was able to tell us inside stories and say hello to the locals and the locals say hello to him by name. then we headed to a pub in one of the shacks to try the traditional African sorgum beer. Hmmm… I would just say it’s quite different…. You actually share the bucket with everyone- so u take a sip and pass… but ur sip can be a gulp, or a chug- take as much or as little as u want! The couple that owned the pub shack were so sweet and so hospitable- they made the beer specially for us and a few other locals joined us! I had tried the beer our 4th night in cape town when we went out to dinner at Marco’s African Café, however, this beer was more authentic. It was a bit sour- and I am definitely glad I took the advice of not smelling it before taking a sip- as it has a “special” smell. But it was a great experience none the less.
Then after our little pub visit we went to visit the “Smileys ”. HA HA. What to say about the Smileys . Well they are actual sheep heads that have been cooks and are awaiting to be sliced to be sold- so after they are boiled and prepared- they are literally “smiling” at you. At first it was a bit overwhelming but after we talked with the ladies preparing them- you could just tell how proud they were of their work. It’s a hard job being in front of the flames and smoke all day- they wear special face stuff that helps to protect their skin- but u can just tell the smoke affects their eye-sight. The one lady was so proud and kept posing for pictures- she was so sweet!
Then we continued on with our walking tour- and eventually were approached by about 15 local neighborhood kids. Thabo knew some of them- but for the most part the kids just wanted to hold our hands and walk with us. We were all sad when Thabo explained he had to tell them in Xhosa to go home otherwise they’d come home with us… if only we could take one home!!
After our walking tour, we headed over to the HIV/AIDS center in Langa- it reminded me of a local YMCA or something but it is a clinic for testing and family planning and those sorts of things. It also has a really nice recreational center so its good bc when kids go to play there they are surrounded with HIV/AIDS awareness…. That is one thing that has surprised me- how much awareness there is. It’s great to see.
drinking the traditional african beer...
trying my best not to smell it before i take a sip..
Smileys
Her bed & breakfast is her way of giving tourists a chance to actually get a feel for what it’s like to live in a township. Granted there is running water and homecooked dinner/breakfast are included in the room fee- Vicky assures you that you’ll have a night in her b&b and think differently of her community. She mentioned that without the support from all her neighbors and her community- opening this b&b would not have been possible. She said that they all have come together to make sure the crime rate in their surrounding area has dropped and have worked together to try and improve all of their living situations.
We then met up with Chris & Linda and found Jill’s house- and eventually had dinner- a Scottish tradition- Haggis- quite different if I must say so!
It was an interesting evening- but we ended up staying late and by that time I was exhausted and had started to develop a migraine. We headed home shortly before 11 and I was in bed and fast asleep by 1130.
Sunday I slept in some more and worked all day on my paper for my film genre class. It wasn’t hard to write- the beginning was difficult to start- but it was just making sure all my thoughts were coherent- that was the difficult part! I motivated myself to get outside and go for a run- although my feet have sort of been bothering me recently. I broke in my new pair of running shoes- my other pair was becoming to much of my “daily walking shoes” and this shoe seems to make it so there is more pressure on the ball of my feet. It’s tough to explain but I’ve just been trying to keep motivated but also not hurt myself.
I still want to try and run this half-marathon at the end of September. A couple of my friends- Molly and Lauren- are also thinking of doing it- so we better start becoming more hardcore!
So anyways Sunday was basically a chill out day- Sunday night Sarah and I tried to take the cable-car up Table Mountain but we got their too late to take the last car up… we got their 10 mins after the last cablecar had left….. UGH!
his speech
On Tuesday nothing too exciting happened- I went to the gym on campus finally!!! It’s small-nothing compared to 24 hour fitness! But its useful- just kind of cramped so you don’t want to be there when it’s busy.
We had an interesting experience Tuesday night as Andrew- my 11 year old host brother- overfilled the bathtub. As Margot had gone over to a friends for dinner- Sarah and I were left to deal with the cleanup… oh Margot was not a happy mom when she got home and I had to break it to her what had happened!
Oh well at least we were able to mop up all the water- it had spilled from the bathroom, across the hall, into my room and down the hall some! Ohhh boys will be boys…
Wednesday I had my seminar group- pretty basic- it was raining- UGH. But not too bad.
Andrew was smart and decided to take a shower tonight!
Thursday was a good day- had a really long conversation with my south African friend, Jessica and hopefully we’ll make plans soon to hangout- she said that all her friends are anxious to meet an American! I don’t know if this is a good thing or a bad thing- but apparently I’m the friendliest American Jessica has ever met! So that’s got to be some sort of accomplishment, no?
Thursday afternoon I had volunteering at LEAP- I had emailed the advisor earlier in the week to see if it would be possible to get involved with the political debate team- so I was very excited to go! The girl I’ll be mentoring is named Zkona- I’m not really sure if that’s how you spell it- but it’s pronounced “zee-ko-na”. she’s in 10th grade, just turned 17 and is an absolute doll. At first I was hesitant that she was going to feel weird sort of having me there with her- but because the 2 UCT students who actually run the debate program were late, Zkona and I had a lot of time to just hang out and talk. We made a deal that if I taught her Spanish she’d teach me Xhosa- man it’s a hard language! As of right now I know how to say “hello” “goodbye” and “thank you”… oh and “friend!”
I know jen is laughing that I am teaching Spanish- you’re thinking “jess- u had to repeat Spanish one twice”…. Yes that’s true- but she doesn’t know that! And we’re just teaching each other basics!!! Hah it was nice to hang out with her and hear about her life- she was so excited to tell her friend I was from California! Next week they are having an actual debate so that’ll be interesting to sit in on. I’m really glad LEAP worked out in my schedule & I’m anxious to continue building a friendship with Zkona.
Thursday night Sarah and I adventured out to Century City and Canal Walk for dinner and some shopping. After driving past the mall and then turning around and missing the exit again and basically driving back home- we eventually made it to the mall and Sarah was able to get some thank you gifts for everyone- she leaves on Sunday!!!
Then we went back to the pizza place, Panarotti’s, for dinner- on Thursday night’s they have a special- all you can eat pizza for R40. and it’s not like just cheese pizza. It’s GOOD special pizza- it was a delicious meal- I pretty much starved all day cuz I knew dinner would be worth it & it was!!!!
Friday I had a meeting with the group of people who will be on our bus for the spring break trip to Botswana- it was nice to meet 2 of our guides and the other people on my bus... lots of ciee kids! friday night andrew, margot, sarah and i headed to a little sushi place for dinner and then later i ventured back to the Dubliner for a bit- it’s a fun place as every night of the week they have live music. So it’s a great atmosphere- and its more of a pub/lounge so its nice to just be able to sit and relax and chat. as we were walking in we actually ran into our friend we met last week, tomas! hung out for a little then headed to a few other places before calling it a night.
On Saturday I decided not to go to the CIEE lunch / rugby party- I had a lot of work to start planning to get done for before spring break & after it- so I dedicated a day to the library! it was long and mostly uneventful... south africa lost in rugby- a complete blowout so i wasnt too bummed that i missed the game.
Then after our little pub visit we went to visit the “Smileys ”. HA HA. What to say about the Smileys . Well they are actual sheep heads that have been cooks and are awaiting to be sliced to be sold- so after they are boiled and prepared- they are literally “smiling” at you. At first it was a bit overwhelming but after we talked with the ladies preparing them- you could just tell how proud they were of their work. It’s a hard job being in front of the flames and smoke all day- they wear special face stuff that helps to protect their skin- but u can just tell the smoke affects their eye-sight. The one lady was so proud and kept posing for pictures- she was so sweet!
Then we continued on with our walking tour- and eventually were approached by about 15 local neighborhood kids. Thabo knew some of them- but for the most part the kids just wanted to hold our hands and walk with us. We were all sad when Thabo explained he had to tell them in Xhosa to go home otherwise they’d come home with us… if only we could take one home!!
After our walking tour, we headed over to the HIV/AIDS center in Langa- it reminded me of a local YMCA or something but it is a clinic for testing and family planning and those sorts of things. It also has a really nice recreational center so its good bc when kids go to play there they are surrounded with HIV/AIDS awareness…. That is one thing that has surprised me- how much awareness there is. It’s great to see.
pottery area
drinking the traditional african beer...
trying my best not to smell it before i take a sip..
Smileys
Smileys
1/2 a smiley
making a friend while walking through langa
langa
township life
at the traditional healer in langa... interesting
After Langa we headed across the major highway to a coloured section. It’s interesting to note the difference of neighborhoods that are still pretty much segregated from the apartheid years. In the coloured section there were more actual “houses,” like actual sections of lands divided up. We only drove through- but not as many people were out and about in the coloured section- people seemed to be coming and going- no one was just hanging around like they were in Langa. We eventually made our way to khayelitsha which is the biggest township in Cape Town.
There is an estimated 8 million people living in Cape Town and the immediate suburbs and over 1 million of these people live in khayelitsha . It is just huge.
We made our way through the streets, through the shacks- the streets are not paved and there really isn’t a way to get in between shacks- u can really only go around a cluster of them- so we made our way to a woman’s home by the name of Vicky.
Vicky is originally from Jamaica and visited Cape Town, fell in love with it & her husband and moved here over 40 years ago. Now, after her husband has passed away and after retiring from being a teacher- Vicky has transformed her small one story “shack” into a bed & breakfast. OH MY. At first I was hesitant about going up to the second story- no shacks are 2 stories- but you go up the stairs and immediately you look out the windows- and the whole scene just overtakes you. The township seems to go on for miles in every direction. All you see is Table Mountain in the distance and township surrounds you. It is incredible.
After Langa we headed across the major highway to a coloured section. It’s interesting to note the difference of neighborhoods that are still pretty much segregated from the apartheid years. In the coloured section there were more actual “houses,” like actual sections of lands divided up. We only drove through- but not as many people were out and about in the coloured section- people seemed to be coming and going- no one was just hanging around like they were in Langa. We eventually made our way to khayelitsha which is the biggest township in Cape Town.
There is an estimated 8 million people living in Cape Town and the immediate suburbs and over 1 million of these people live in khayelitsha . It is just huge.
We made our way through the streets, through the shacks- the streets are not paved and there really isn’t a way to get in between shacks- u can really only go around a cluster of them- so we made our way to a woman’s home by the name of Vicky.
Vicky is originally from Jamaica and visited Cape Town, fell in love with it & her husband and moved here over 40 years ago. Now, after her husband has passed away and after retiring from being a teacher- Vicky has transformed her small one story “shack” into a bed & breakfast. OH MY. At first I was hesitant about going up to the second story- no shacks are 2 stories- but you go up the stairs and immediately you look out the windows- and the whole scene just overtakes you. The township seems to go on for miles in every direction. All you see is Table Mountain in the distance and township surrounds you. It is incredible.
view from the second floor of vicky's b & b
Her bed & breakfast is her way of giving tourists a chance to actually get a feel for what it’s like to live in a township. Granted there is running water and homecooked dinner/breakfast are included in the room fee- Vicky assures you that you’ll have a night in her b&b and think differently of her community. She mentioned that without the support from all her neighbors and her community- opening this b&b would not have been possible. She said that they all have come together to make sure the crime rate in their surrounding area has dropped and have worked together to try and improve all of their living situations.
bedroom
Vicky recognized that after her first few guests were donating money to her community- she decided that it wouldn’t be fair to her guests who couldn’t afford to give money- and she didn’t want her community to get used to associating her guests as people who would just give money over- so she set up a donation box. Her donation box allows for the kids in the community to come at the end of the school term- and Vicky checks their grades- and the kids with the highest marks all get to go on a field trip that is funded by Vicky’s guests’ donations- so one time she took all the kids up the cablecar up Table Mountain. Another time they went to the aquarium in the waterfront. Another time she took some students to Robben Island.
Sarah and I are trying to plan a weekend night that we can stay over & get the experience- I think it’ll definitely change my whole outlook and really just hit home how fortunate I am to have everything that I do.
Before finishing off the tour- we stopped at a place called the Golden Dish and got these HUGE sandwiches called Gatsby’s. yes… like the Great Gatsby…. I’m not even kidding you- 1 Gatsby feeds 4 people! It was a hu-mungo sandwich filled with meat, chicken or veggie- I had the chicken- absolutely delicious!
So then I got home on Friday night around 6ish and eventually Sarah, Margot, Ali and Margot all got home. Sarah and I headed over to Evan (another homestayer who lives 2 blocks from me) to watch the Olympic opening ceremony!!!! WOW IT WAS INCREDIBLE!
All I could keep thing was how Sarah Van Norman and her whole family is there supporting her older sister Mariah who is on the women’s waterpolo team!!!
So then Sarah and I came back home at around 930 when Sarah Jeffcoat called and we all wanted to head out to Long Street. I’m not even kidding- but it took more than an hour for us to get a taxi to pick us up. In fact we finally found a taxi at 1045 when I had already had my PJ’s on. So I got quickly dressed and we headed out to Long Street- the three of us girls!
I’ve officially found my new favorite place- Uncle Chuck & Uncle Chris would approve- it’s an Irish pub called the Dubliner. And every 2 hours they have an Irish jig- it reminds me of ND football games!
So we headed there and we’re immediately greeted by a much better band from the previous Saturday. We ended up making a South African friend named Tomas who ended up hanging out with us the rest of the night. He was cool- also a student here in Cape Town- so the 4 of us all had a good night of just sort of relaxing.
We didn’t get home until 3am!!!! Yes- that is a new record for me- I guess that’s what happens when you don’t actually leave until 1130! But it was a good night nonetheless.
So Saturday (HAPPY WOMEN'S DAY!) I was able to sleep in until 9 and motivated myself to go for a run- yay! GO ME! And then came back and headed to the African flea market with Sarah- we spend the afternoon walking around and bargaining and then walking down Long Street during the day- so different ! and eventually making our way to the South African National Gallary- a nice, relatively small museum. It was a nice afternoon so we walked around the part a bit and eventually meandered back up to the car. We got home at around 5ish and we were then told that we would be heading over to Margot’s friends house for dinner.
Sarah and I are trying to plan a weekend night that we can stay over & get the experience- I think it’ll definitely change my whole outlook and really just hit home how fortunate I am to have everything that I do.
Before finishing off the tour- we stopped at a place called the Golden Dish and got these HUGE sandwiches called Gatsby’s. yes… like the Great Gatsby…. I’m not even kidding you- 1 Gatsby feeds 4 people! It was a hu-mungo sandwich filled with meat, chicken or veggie- I had the chicken- absolutely delicious!
So then I got home on Friday night around 6ish and eventually Sarah, Margot, Ali and Margot all got home. Sarah and I headed over to Evan (another homestayer who lives 2 blocks from me) to watch the Olympic opening ceremony!!!! WOW IT WAS INCREDIBLE!
All I could keep thing was how Sarah Van Norman and her whole family is there supporting her older sister Mariah who is on the women’s waterpolo team!!!
So then Sarah and I came back home at around 930 when Sarah Jeffcoat called and we all wanted to head out to Long Street. I’m not even kidding- but it took more than an hour for us to get a taxi to pick us up. In fact we finally found a taxi at 1045 when I had already had my PJ’s on. So I got quickly dressed and we headed out to Long Street- the three of us girls!
I’ve officially found my new favorite place- Uncle Chuck & Uncle Chris would approve- it’s an Irish pub called the Dubliner. And every 2 hours they have an Irish jig- it reminds me of ND football games!
So we headed there and we’re immediately greeted by a much better band from the previous Saturday. We ended up making a South African friend named Tomas who ended up hanging out with us the rest of the night. He was cool- also a student here in Cape Town- so the 4 of us all had a good night of just sort of relaxing.
We didn’t get home until 3am!!!! Yes- that is a new record for me- I guess that’s what happens when you don’t actually leave until 1130! But it was a good night nonetheless.
So Saturday (HAPPY WOMEN'S DAY!) I was able to sleep in until 9 and motivated myself to go for a run- yay! GO ME! And then came back and headed to the African flea market with Sarah- we spend the afternoon walking around and bargaining and then walking down Long Street during the day- so different ! and eventually making our way to the South African National Gallary- a nice, relatively small museum. It was a nice afternoon so we walked around the part a bit and eventually meandered back up to the car. We got home at around 5ish and we were then told that we would be heading over to Margot’s friends house for dinner.
saturday was women's day!
sarah & i at the market!
the dubliner
view from the S.A.National Gallery
So we dropped Andrew off at a friends house for a sleep over and the 3 girls went to Hout Bay to meet up with Margot’s long-time friend Jill- they’ve been friends for over 27 years!
We had trouble finding her place- so as we were waiting for Margot’s other friends- couple Chris & Linda- to arrive we headed to “Africa’s Smallest Pub- Workshop”!!! I treated us all to some wine & it was nice to just have it be us 3 ladies, the bartender and 2 other ladies there.
So we dropped Andrew off at a friends house for a sleep over and the 3 girls went to Hout Bay to meet up with Margot’s long-time friend Jill- they’ve been friends for over 27 years!
We had trouble finding her place- so as we were waiting for Margot’s other friends- couple Chris & Linda- to arrive we headed to “Africa’s Smallest Pub- Workshop”!!! I treated us all to some wine & it was nice to just have it be us 3 ladies, the bartender and 2 other ladies there.
the bartender in the smallest pub in africa
We then met up with Chris & Linda and found Jill’s house- and eventually had dinner- a Scottish tradition- Haggis- quite different if I must say so!
It was an interesting evening- but we ended up staying late and by that time I was exhausted and had started to develop a migraine. We headed home shortly before 11 and I was in bed and fast asleep by 1130.
Sunday I slept in some more and worked all day on my paper for my film genre class. It wasn’t hard to write- the beginning was difficult to start- but it was just making sure all my thoughts were coherent- that was the difficult part! I motivated myself to get outside and go for a run- although my feet have sort of been bothering me recently. I broke in my new pair of running shoes- my other pair was becoming to much of my “daily walking shoes” and this shoe seems to make it so there is more pressure on the ball of my feet. It’s tough to explain but I’ve just been trying to keep motivated but also not hurt myself.
I still want to try and run this half-marathon at the end of September. A couple of my friends- Molly and Lauren- are also thinking of doing it- so we better start becoming more hardcore!
So anyways Sunday was basically a chill out day- Sunday night Sarah and I tried to take the cable-car up Table Mountain but we got their too late to take the last car up… we got their 10 mins after the last cablecar had left….. UGH!
this picture reminds me of the lion king
So we just went to dinner at this backpackers restaurant- it was a nice evening so we were able to sit outside!!
Monday came and went-nothing too exciting…. ACTUALLY WAIT.
So we just went to dinner at this backpackers restaurant- it was a nice evening so we were able to sit outside!!
Monday came and went-nothing too exciting…. ACTUALLY WAIT.
desmond tutu & kerry kennedy
Monday was VERY exciting!! I got a chance to hear Archbishop Desmond Tutu speak!!!! What a great little old man! He is such a doll! So sweet and happy and charismatic- he was brought to UCT as part of a panel discussion hosted by the John F. Kennedy Foundation called Speak Truth to Power (Human Rights Defenders who are Changing Our World)
The other guests were- Guillaume Ngefa Atonoko, Koigi Wa Wamwere, Samuel Kofi Woods, Denis Goldberg (what a great guy- when I get his speech from sarah who took video, I’ll post it!)
Kerri Kennedy gave the closing remarks and she was very well spoken- I was very impressed- she just wrote a book, I forget the name- but it definitely sounds like something I should look into reading. Just another one to add to the list to read before I die!
Monday was VERY exciting!! I got a chance to hear Archbishop Desmond Tutu speak!!!! What a great little old man! He is such a doll! So sweet and happy and charismatic- he was brought to UCT as part of a panel discussion hosted by the John F. Kennedy Foundation called Speak Truth to Power (Human Rights Defenders who are Changing Our World)
The other guests were- Guillaume Ngefa Atonoko, Koigi Wa Wamwere, Samuel Kofi Woods, Denis Goldberg (what a great guy- when I get his speech from sarah who took video, I’ll post it!)
Kerri Kennedy gave the closing remarks and she was very well spoken- I was very impressed- she just wrote a book, I forget the name- but it definitely sounds like something I should look into reading. Just another one to add to the list to read before I die!
archbishop tutu
his speech
On Tuesday nothing too exciting happened- I went to the gym on campus finally!!! It’s small-nothing compared to 24 hour fitness! But its useful- just kind of cramped so you don’t want to be there when it’s busy.
We had an interesting experience Tuesday night as Andrew- my 11 year old host brother- overfilled the bathtub. As Margot had gone over to a friends for dinner- Sarah and I were left to deal with the cleanup… oh Margot was not a happy mom when she got home and I had to break it to her what had happened!
Oh well at least we were able to mop up all the water- it had spilled from the bathroom, across the hall, into my room and down the hall some! Ohhh boys will be boys…
Wednesday I had my seminar group- pretty basic- it was raining- UGH. But not too bad.
Andrew was smart and decided to take a shower tonight!
Thursday was a good day- had a really long conversation with my south African friend, Jessica and hopefully we’ll make plans soon to hangout- she said that all her friends are anxious to meet an American! I don’t know if this is a good thing or a bad thing- but apparently I’m the friendliest American Jessica has ever met! So that’s got to be some sort of accomplishment, no?
Thursday afternoon I had volunteering at LEAP- I had emailed the advisor earlier in the week to see if it would be possible to get involved with the political debate team- so I was very excited to go! The girl I’ll be mentoring is named Zkona- I’m not really sure if that’s how you spell it- but it’s pronounced “zee-ko-na”. she’s in 10th grade, just turned 17 and is an absolute doll. At first I was hesitant that she was going to feel weird sort of having me there with her- but because the 2 UCT students who actually run the debate program were late, Zkona and I had a lot of time to just hang out and talk. We made a deal that if I taught her Spanish she’d teach me Xhosa- man it’s a hard language! As of right now I know how to say “hello” “goodbye” and “thank you”… oh and “friend!”
I know jen is laughing that I am teaching Spanish- you’re thinking “jess- u had to repeat Spanish one twice”…. Yes that’s true- but she doesn’t know that! And we’re just teaching each other basics!!! Hah it was nice to hang out with her and hear about her life- she was so excited to tell her friend I was from California! Next week they are having an actual debate so that’ll be interesting to sit in on. I’m really glad LEAP worked out in my schedule & I’m anxious to continue building a friendship with Zkona.
Thursday night Sarah and I adventured out to Century City and Canal Walk for dinner and some shopping. After driving past the mall and then turning around and missing the exit again and basically driving back home- we eventually made it to the mall and Sarah was able to get some thank you gifts for everyone- she leaves on Sunday!!!
Then we went back to the pizza place, Panarotti’s, for dinner- on Thursday night’s they have a special- all you can eat pizza for R40. and it’s not like just cheese pizza. It’s GOOD special pizza- it was a delicious meal- I pretty much starved all day cuz I knew dinner would be worth it & it was!!!!
Friday I had a meeting with the group of people who will be on our bus for the spring break trip to Botswana- it was nice to meet 2 of our guides and the other people on my bus... lots of ciee kids! friday night andrew, margot, sarah and i headed to a little sushi place for dinner and then later i ventured back to the Dubliner for a bit- it’s a fun place as every night of the week they have live music. So it’s a great atmosphere- and its more of a pub/lounge so its nice to just be able to sit and relax and chat. as we were walking in we actually ran into our friend we met last week, tomas! hung out for a little then headed to a few other places before calling it a night.
On Saturday I decided not to go to the CIEE lunch / rugby party- I had a lot of work to start planning to get done for before spring break & after it- so I dedicated a day to the library! it was long and mostly uneventful... south africa lost in rugby- a complete blowout so i wasnt too bummed that i missed the game.
alright well next time i'll update about our trip to robben island and post pictures from that.
Alright that’s whats new with me-
Love to hear how life is for all of you-
love love & more love
Alright that’s whats new with me-
Love to hear how life is for all of you-
love love & more love
cheers!
jess
jess
1 comment:
Oh my gosh, Jess! What an amazing adventure you're having! It's so great to read about your time in Africa and to see all your pictures. Can't wait to see more!
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