Welcome to Swaziland!
The kids seemed to enjoy learning new games.
We split up our teams to serve the 8 different care points in the Nsoko area. The care points offer a meal to children during the week and also some education. We shared stories from the Bible with the kids, played games and sang songs. At the end of our time with the kids, they are fed what could be their only meal for the day. Here, they are eating what is like sweetened grits.
Pictured is one of our translators, Majabane, eating a huge piece of sugar cane.
The area of Nsoko is covered with sugar cane farms.
Thandi (left) and Nellie (right) were also two of our fantastic and friendly translators.
Rachel and I are working on some of the legacy books that parents that
have HIV/AIDS will give to their children so that they will be remembered after their passing.
This is Noah and myself pictured with Mantombi, whom I had also written about in other blogs. I know that she doesn’t look too happy here, but she really did want to pose for a picture with us. Not lying. When we gave her a printout of the picture, she stared at it for some time and then safely placed it in her coat pocket.
I had written a blog previously about my friend Noxie. She really is a special girl.
