Monday, May 31, 2010

Saturday, May 29, 2010

Call them chokora whatever that means in swahili.

Jambo, Mzuri as they say in Swahili. Look at the camera no smiling just sadness and wonders. These kids are eating garbage and they don't care as long as they have something down in their stomach. They form a family of their own. Many of them want to get an education, find a place to sleep, shower and have a meal. They are not asking for much. Many of us are so thankful and grateful to those volunteers, across the continents, giving organization and individuals. Many young and old people, students across the continents that are seen in Nakuru offering assistance. Thank you!

Friday, May 28, 2010

Lake Nakuru Known for pink flamingo

Love, Care and Negotiation

LOVE AND CARE

LOVE AND CARE

LOVE AND CARE

LOVE AND CARE

WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

Love and Care

While i enjoy biking, Lake Nakuru is just the place you wanna be after a hard day at work. Julie introduced me to bike riding. But most of our times we talked about the needy orphans that are left on the Nakuru street begging for food and money to survive. Just like my two buddies on your right trying to negotiate. Julie would tell me after talking to some of the kids their similarities are wanting to go to school not so much about their health. Right now Julie and Petra don't even know i started the blog
hey surprises got to go.

Thursday, May 27, 2010

Safari orphans kenya

I woke up this morning, first thought , i need breakfast. Toast and butter makes my day before going for a bike ride. My cell phone rings, i checked the number before answering oops it's my friend Petra from Germany. Her flight has been canceled. Petra is an outreach worker from Colon Germany she's been in Kenya for 7months. My cell phone rings again it's Julie from UK ready for the bike ride to the National Park?. Can't answer that. Sounds fun but it ain't. What about the three year old Rachel, Mwangi, Kinuthia and other orphans. Sad faces of why me. Aids victims not their faults but whose. Sleeping on the streets of Nakuru, Nairobi and other urban areas. They ain't lucky to find an orphanage but still have hopes which diminishes every bloody day.
What can we do as society to help? Please do not count the Kenyan government they look the other way.
The older they get with no education, they are on a Safari looking for survival but wait, they are sick the older they get the tired and sicker they become and finally the end not even a statistic who cares. not able to get the treatment and care they needed. I'm a nurse by profession and what would be my legacy? just another nurse who works hard for the money. OK, move on. we just bought a land and we are in the process of setting a home for the left out orphans in Nakuru. Julie is out waiting for me see ya!