I’m so thankful that your love never changes Lord, that you stay the same through the ages.
Life in Uganda (August) was unique and unusual, unlike any other month.

By the end of the month we’d seen and experienced many different things :
– The Nile and Team Changes
– Support Raising
– Dirt balls – where your skin is so dirty, you rub it and a balls of dirt/skin form.
 -Fighting for seats on bus to get to Kampala: words can’t descrie this experience. Really it’s uncivilized the way it works.
– Rides on boda boda taxis (motorcycles) through the city, during rush hour traffic, in a dress, with flip flops and no helmet. (Sorry Dad, it’s way faster and cheaper!)
– Day of prayer and fasting on the church mountain, what a hike that was and with no FOOD!
 – Wearing the same set of clothes for 4-5 days in a row and neither you or your teammates question
 – Full grown male goat being carried on a motorcycle.
 – Kids (& even Adults) put their hands on you just to feel the “white” and then they attempt to rub your skin to see if it will come off.
– Lived in one small mud hut with my 6 teammates, our Pastor and his wife, their three children, kitten and 14 chickens. Thankfully, the goats, dog, chicks lived outside!
– Fighting/shooing chickens off my bed daily
– Praying for my life each time I got into a vehicle.
– Lots of monkeys in the trees.
– Getting fed at EVERY house we ever stopped at.
– Sunday Prayer visits to elderly and sick
– Dozens and dozens of kids following your every move.
– Coke and chocolate to keep us going

– Passionate worshippers of our King!
– Sleeping every night with headlamp on to fight off the rats.
– Walking and then waiting at least an hour, usually two to go anywhere.
– 12 people in 5 passenger vehicles
– Lots of talk of AIDS problems and prevention ideas
– Rice, beans, & matooke (boiled plantains) everyday, twice a day
– Two teammates with typhoid
– Two with horrible coughs and runny noses due to living in a mud hut. (lovely noises to listen too)
– 120 bug bites in 1 night for Monica, on her arms and neck only.
– Breathtaking views of countless waterfalls.
– Visit and stay at Cornerstone Orphanage
– Hiking up Mt. Elgon’s dirt roads in the dark with no light, in the pouring down rain one night.
– Lots of laughs
– I finished the month off with getting sick the last week with a GI bug and Malaria.
 
One of the many children that was constantly peeking through our windows!
Coffee before it’s roasted. Rev. Moses grows it.
One of many flat tires we had!
Isabella and I
Mama Justine Feeding the cows
Kids Praying at a school we visited
Playing with some of the kids that hung outside our home everyday.
Our Kitchen
Laundry day!
 Monica sharing at a fellowship. Just one of the many speaking engagements we had. I’m not much of a public speaker… thankfully my team is GREAT!
Me after church on Sunday
Matooke before it’s cooked
Monkeys in the tree!
Waiting for tire to be changed
 
Sipi Falls
 
Shower 🙂
Reverend Moses all ready for Sunday church!
Muddy Feet
 
Yes, that’s an egg that was layed on my bed while I was away for the day!