Friday, 25 March 2011
Wednesday, 23 March 2011
Printing on another level
Late last year we were able to acquire a grant to get new printing machines that we purchased in South Africa. With curriculum and trainings the LIFE Project prints about 5000 every month.
There was no space in the main office so they moved upstairs, we have no stairs to get up yet, so a ladder it is!
There was no space in the main office so they moved upstairs, we have no stairs to get up yet, so a ladder it is!
Waiting for Paul to come hold the ladder so I could get down |
Tuesday, 22 March 2011
There are great rewards to shoveling elephant dung
Standing in elephant dung, I had to do my part |
They were beautiful, just playing around |
These cheetahs are about 7 months old, they were in a cage and not getting as much attention |
He is looking for food |
Monday, 21 March 2011
Chibalani LIFE Preschool
Janet and I with the children at the Chibalani LIFE Pre-School |
The children were doing the creative activity for the day, dipping chalk in water and then drawing a picture with it. |
Welcomed with a beautiful smile |
Twin brothers going home because they were scared of me. |
The teacher could not make them stay they were pretty upset, but before they left they did go to the corner of the classroom were everyone keeps their snack for the day and they took their sugar cane which was what they brought for a snack. At least they had their priorities in order :0)
I had to ask the teacher to please go to the home and explain to the parents what had happened.
Jafuta LIFE Pre-School
The road to Jafuta is just drying up, I got to a part where I could not see what was next, so Janet and Wezi went to check it out |
Teacher Lovemore was attacked by a crocodile in January, his injuries had healed really well |
Storage is one of the hardest things in the school, here Lovemore and Mary have done a pretty good job by using cardboard boxes. |
Sunday, 20 March 2011
Drying Maize
While driving through the villages in the last few days I saw a method of drying maize that I have not seen before since being in Zambia. Normally I see people picking their maize and laying it on mats to dry out in the sun, here they have tied it to sticks to dry upright, pretty impressive.
When these cobs of maize are dry the women will grind them and them make porridge or nshima with them. They crops that are ready now will provide food for the rest of the year for them. Those that have bigger fields will sell some of the maize and then they have money to buy other things.
When these cobs of maize are dry the women will grind them and them make porridge or nshima with them. They crops that are ready now will provide food for the rest of the year for them. Those that have bigger fields will sell some of the maize and then they have money to buy other things.
Friday, 18 March 2011
Tuesday, 15 March 2011
Sunday, 6 March 2011
Friday, 4 March 2011
Tuesday, 1 March 2011
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