Living with the canmabilis

Once i arrived in the village, I knew I would experience some authentic African life. Throughout the week, I saw a lot and I learnt a lot. Most of the experience were with Jude's family. His mother was a nice hearted woman who was so happy and exited having me in her place. She was taking care of several orphans at the time I was staying there and told me that ever since she lost her husband, she had been feeling lonely and thus decided to have some children to keep her busy in the house. She showed me true Ugandan culture and cuisine. I had local food there, like matoke, cassava, etc. I went to a local church in the village and I gave a speech as well. I saw how they practiced their religion. We explored the entire village and nearby places. From local houses to churchs and schools, we saw everything. One thing I don't forget is my visit to a school in the mountains. In fact it was two of them, the first one was just a small school which was run by an organization. It was for the small children like class one or two. The condition was not good at all. They were studying on the floor and they had nothing, even books and notebook were limited. I gave a small lecture in the second school where it was a bit far in the summit of the mountain. I did a lecture on motivation and future goals. The students seemed to be amazed by my speech, so did Jude. At some point, we went to a place where canmabilis were living. We saw them really close and my colleagues were afraid to death. I was feeling normal since I'm not sacred of anything as a Kurdish. So I remember that moment I greeted the canmabilis. They didn't look very normal. However we're pretending so. Most of my remarkable experiences where here in this village. Before my departure, with the help of a couple of friends of my dad, I did some charity by giving away fresh meat. I had the nicest feeling on earth when gave the vulnerable people a bag of meat and rescived their smiles.Leia mais