Went out with Dan to have a one on one. We talked about the structure of feedback, what kindness actually looks like in a world vs. Biblical view, and how I could walk more in humility. He gives me lots to think about, and always challenges me to dive into it more.
In the afternoon, my team, Chady, Stephan, and Dan went to the slums where we washed people’s feet. One of the people whose feet we washed was an old woman who couldn’t stand on her own. We went into the shack she lived in, and Jonny picked her up out of her hammock to set her on the chair. She was extremely thin and had a large lump on her eye. If I had to guess, she had cancer.
In America, the bill for my stitches was close to $450 while it would only cost $20 here. It is outrageous how much more it costs back at home. However, there are a lot of things that Cambodians cannot get treatment for. Either through a lack of money, or lack of availability to treatment, many just suffer through their aches, pains, and illnesses until they die or until their body heals itself. Often, instead of treating areas with a disease, they simply cut those people off from the rest of the world until things fix themselve
