Days 1 and 2: Manchester Airport
to Nairobi International
Introducing the
I-GO team the first of Cloverleaf Missionaries, our journey began at Manchester
Airport Kenya2013.
From Left to Right Osase, Fiona, Tope and Behind Uba later nicknamed (Sachi Vanessa, Cutie pie, Totally Cokes and Ubzzzzzz)
After
almost missingtheconnecting
flight to Amsterdam and making the legendary Ubzzzz run. (Yes I know he ran), We boarded up up and away we go…..
Cutie Pie gazing before lift up
After
an hour we landed inAmsterdam Airport whilst theteam
relaxed in the airport as they waited for theflight
to Nairobi Airport and did every touristic thing possible within the bounds of
the airport of course.
Ubzz making sure every member of the team was on time for the second flight
After
a short wait and no running to the flight this time around we were air bound
again time for the longer flight to Nairobi international airport, up up and away we go for the second time.
The team was met at around 8:25am
Saturday the 8thof June other members of the team
at Nairobi Airport. A quick bus ride to the capital
and we had our first meal and meet and greet with the key person we will be
working with over the next two weeks.It became very evident that we
were definitely not in Leeds any more…
Cutie pie and the Luggage
The local food (Mandazi on the right and local Porridge)
Chicken and Chips along with Chapati and Lamb .
After the short exposure to Nairobi we only
had a four hour long drive up toMeru’sThiiriCultural community Centre where the team
will be based for the next two weeks.
While Ubzzzzz snoozed in the back we continued our drive up
We had never seen so many donkeys roam the streets so freely
We Finally arrived at out home for the next two weeks....
Cutie pie and Totally cokes surveying the room
The rest of the team relaxing from the left Mr Dickson and Pastor P
Our beloved Pastor P enjoying the local cuisine Kienyeji, Chicken and Chips
The following was extracted fromone of theDiaries of a Missionary in Kenya
in the journey Up to Meru.
“I wonder what the kids are like in the
village, what do they dream to become in the future? Whilst Kenya is known for
its natural resources from Soda Ash, Oil (Recently discovered) , Iron Ore, CORN
(in abundance), Garnet and even the exportation of flowers…
I noticed uncountable schools likewise
churches all these were probably put in place to improve the quality of life…
I am glad I came to see this part
of the world; I will be able to see how I can make a difference and how I can
be the difference. Been used to my Nigerian culture I will be able to see the
difference culture from Nigeria: UK: Kenya I will get a feel of the method and
their cultural relations, not just what I see on the television rather a
first-hand experience."
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