
Our favorite guard, returning from Lugazi after a 2 week stint.

Watching the final half of the World Cup. We were frustrated by all of the cards and poor performance, but at least we were safe!


The girls have some very creative ways to make their dresses more "sporty." Man of them tuck the bottom into their underwear, it is quite silly looking- though effective.

Whenever you take pictures of kids, they rush you and you have to hold on tight to your camera as you are assaulted.

All of these kids are boda drivers, just waiting for work.


Teo, a handicapped woman in Najja that we are helping because she supports a handful of community orphans. Even though she must walk with a stick, she goes everywhere and does everything. A very capable woman.

That's me! We pulled peanuts from the ground, harvested them from the plant, cleaned them, and boiled them. Boiled peanuts less than 3 hours after they were in the ground.

The woman in front is a community leader and is teaching the people how they will set up a SACCO (Savings and credit association).

YES! The name of the savings association is the "Skot... er... Scott Kanonko (name of villiage) Village Savings Association" They named it after me!

Peanut harvesting.


A brickmaker. They showed me the process: Make mud, mold mud, dry mud, stack bricks, fire bricks, stack bricks again. Each one sells for 100 ushs, about 5 cents.

Greenie.

Oh the ways kids get to school: By walking...

By boda...

By truck...

By the boda bus...

By bicycle...

Or drive yourself!
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