| Tomorrow morning I leave for Kumasi and then to Tamale to begin my ISP. It will be nerve-racking at first, but as time goes I hope I'll be apart of the family I'm living with (in a mud hut with a thatch roof). Updating will be hard because I'll be 30min. from the nearest Internet Cafe. Only 38 days left in Ghana; time has gone by SO fast and this last month will whizz by. But I also can't wait to see and hug everyone that I love! And also eat food that I've been craving: greek yogurt, blueberries, cereal, cheese, cookies, brownies, mexican food, chinese food, sushi, almonds, soy milk, cereal, cereal, cereal.... |
| A welcoming sign on the beach near the Volta Region, we all made sure we contained ourselves. |
A fisherman at the beach, fixing a net.
Cape Coast Castle in Cape Coast
View from the castle
Anna is happy on the canopy walk in Cape Coast!
Apparently there are 600 species of birds there. I saw zero!
Anna (unsure if she was in the photo..), Sierra, Aleah and me!
| Early morning at the beach. |
| Sala holding a guinea fowl for sale. Guinnea fowl are usually given as presents | in Tamale |
| Women pounding shea nut seeds to make into shea butter. |
| Me pounding shea nut seeds! Only women make shea butter, and is primarily made in Northern Ghana |
| Warthogs are weird... |
| WHAT! Elephants: wild, huge, beautiful |
| We are giving thumbs up to each other! |
| We were very happy girls! |
Quite close to the elephants! With your back to them yet. Brave young lady. :-) Every blog brings me your new interesting adventures in Ghana. Love you for sharing and just because you are you. Gma
ReplyDelete