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| First demo: How to grow mushrooms. This student spoke Chewa (pron. Chay-wah) so he used a translator (on the right). |
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| I have to admit, I was more interested in watching the children then learning how to grow mushrooms. It might have had to do with the translator’s static-y microphone. |
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| More showing-kids-their-pictures |
| John McClelland w/ girls--Vegetable patch in the background |
| Pounding leaves to make “relish”. It is eaten along side the maize porridge “Tsima" |
| He was seeing his reflection in my lens. And I can see myself in his pupils. I wish I knew what was in his mind. |
| One of the graduate students. She & her husband demonstrated their knowledge of nutrition. Meanwhile, the baby nursed. |
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| In the kitchen with a graduate student (also nursing a baby) while demonstrating how to make VitaMeal. |
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| The kids loved to wear Matt’s hat and sunglasses |
| Walking down to the fish pond |
| Get out of the way! Out of control ox coming through. |
| Recognize these kids yet? Apparently I was stalking them without realising it. I was just so amazed at how the boy was completely alone with his sister (I assume) and no adults were with them at all. |
| One of my favourite pictures |
| At the fish pond we learned about putting a chicken coup over the water. The chicken poo feeds the fish. |
| Next demo was on irrigation, using very little water. |
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| And a big kid performed his tricks too. I think he’s juggling a bottle of sunscreen, hand sanitizer and an apple--stuff I had in my purse. |
| Hamilton- Nu Skin media guy |
| What a poster child for VitaMeal! He looks so healthy--the whites of his eyes, his shiny skin and full cheeks. |
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| What a day. |











Great post with great photos - how wonderful to be there making a difference for good, even though parts of it must be so difficult (hungry kids). I have been sharing these posts with my kids and *more* than once have we referenced back to the kids who waited soooo patiently in the hot sun for just something to eat, no whining or fighting, just helping each other and being grateful for what they get.
ReplyDeleteThank you! Thank you! Thank You Carrie!
ReplyDeleteSo nice to learn about, this amazing work! I loved peeking over the fence at the vegetable garden thriving inside. And seeing some beautiful children--some nourished.
xoxox to the juggler- always ready with a trick! Aren't you glad your Dad used juggling in his teaching of coordination in his BYU PE classes? (Sorry Larry, I've forgotten the name of your class Carrie took- before she married Matt! But she rarely juggles. Matt's the champ!)