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| Me, Nick, Paul, and Phillip at our first sleepover!
John Kyalo, who's in charge of the streetchild/drop-in kid program at KRPC. He goes around, finds kids who aren't in school, and loves on them without stopping.
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| Some kids at the 1st and 2nd grade class I've been teaching in Kawangware (the school headmaster, Paul Deng Deng, is on the right)
On a home visit in Muthiga. (L to R: Jimna, Nick, Mary, Mary (from the girls' shelter), Julie, Kui, and Pastor Patrick.) Everyone but the first Mary are translators or guides for us.
Phillip and Millicent at the girls' house.
Kids at the school in Kibera
Okay, so the safari walk at Nairobi National Park is basically a glorified zoo. But we didn't see a leopard or a rhino yet, so it was super sweet.
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| James (one of our translators in Muthiga), Bedan, me, and Zipporah
Me with David at his house in Muthiga
The MTW intern team, most of the medical team, and a number of our Kibera translators and KRPC staff
4th of July Party at the Hutchinson's house (Dr. Tim's in the red cap)
Barbara, Matt, and an unknown Muthigan perched atop Matt at a Bible club
Another view of Kibera
Mom and Dad's Christmas present is turning out to be one of the best things they've ever given me.
There were monkeys on our campsite. The batteries ran out on Matt's computer before I could get pictures of team members feeding them.
Call me a sucker, a hypocrite, or a tourist, but I do love stereotypical African safari photos (like all the postcard pictures of elephants with Mt. Kilimanjaro in the background.)
Cape buffalo. These things are big and mean.
Amboseli's pretty well-known for its elephants, which was really sweet for us.
Me and Brian with the city of Nairobi in the background.
Me with Kilimanjaro behind me.
The sun just doesn't set like this in America, at least not that I've seen.
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