kids play in garbage heaps, which are everywhere, including up against their shanty, they pick through the garbage looking for food or something to sell. There is no waste system here at all, which breeds disease
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The Fulbright adventure continues north of the Equator and in the Western Hemisphere
About Me
- SDG
- I am a pediatric nurse at UW Hospital in Madison Wi. I am married to Tim, have 3 children: Elizabeth is a teacher married to Brandon, mother of Jack and Emma, and caregivers of the best dog with kids golden retriever Finley; Ali, is a medical student at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health; Timmy (Officer Tim),a police officer married to Liz,a teacher and are caregivers to a delightful beagle named Bailey. I received a Fulbright grant and lived in Kenya for 10 months working at Nyumbani Children's Home, an orphanage for HIV+ children.
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2007
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April
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- One more picture
- The story behind the day
- margaret
- A little more update
- The long rains
- Checking back in
- Happy Easter
- Slums of Nairobi
- Despite the extreme poverty and hardship they are ...
- A day in the neighborhood
- most densely populated sites in the world
- Lea Toto Clinic Entrance
- Everyone walks
- A place to play
- sewage system
- laundry day
- Truly nothing to do
- Home in the slum
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April
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