Tanzania 2012 Day 2: Schools, Meru Village, and a feast at Kapanya's house
A blurry and grainy shot of a monkey nursing. Early morning at the Dik Dik.
Another monkey at the Dik Dik.
Another monkey at the Dik Dik.
Another monkey at the Dik Dik.
Another monkey at the Dik Dik.
A message we helped to reinforce.
School courtyard.
Kapanya waiting for his daughter to come out and receive a backpack from Trish.
Kapanya and daughter.
Kapanya and daughter.
Kapanya's daughter.
A gift for a little girl.
She appreciates the backpack.
Trying it on.
The school where Kapanya teaches.
Inside Kapanya's classroom. Cindy poses with the maps.
Kapanya showing his class his iPhone 3GS and using it as a lesson to work hard.
Kapanya's students.
Kapanya's students.
Kapanya's students.
Students in an electronics class.
Students in an electronics class.
Some students playing a ball game.
Some students playing a ball game.
A traditional Meru hut.
Inside a traditional Meru hut.
The site of the sacred trees of the Meru people. The building was built buy the British and was used for joint rule.
Children checking us out before coming to play.
Stick and hoop games are popular there.
Kapanya telling us about the sacred trees.
Some children join our lesson.
This boy is interested, but keeps his distance. He is leaning on one of the sacred trees.
Play time.
The children love to see their photos on the camera. They managed to change the language setting on Lisa's camera to Japanese.
One of the sacred trees.
Trish shows off a Swahili program on her iPhone.
The administrator for the Meru Peoples comes to give us a talk.
The administrator for the Meru Peoples comes to give us a talk.
The administrator for the Meru Peoples comes to give us a talk.
One of the sacred trees.
One of the sacred trees.
The administrator for the Meru Peoples comes to give us a talk. Kapanya joins in.
Visiting the home of Nema, one of our guides. Again, the children check us out.
A calve on the farm.
The goats are anxious, to come out.
