With Dajowre in surgery
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The contents of this blog do not reflect the opinions of the US government or Peace Corps. Because of that it should be kind of fun to read.
Tell me what it is you plan to do with your one wild and precious life.
Mary Oliver
Mary Oliver
Bienvenu
Jessica began her Peace Corps experience in January of 2008. She is in the west African country of Niger, which is a pretty isolated part of the world. She has little access to computers, and the mail is slow. I (the MOM) blog her letters and occasional emails, and try to keep my voice out of it.
Current projects
- Baby Patrol
- Community classroom
- Women's grain bank
- Environmental ed
- Young girl's scholarship program
- Fencing for trees and garden
- Women's literacy
- Men's English class
Communicating
5/11/09 Postage to Niger:
.98 for a 1 oz letter (4 pages)
Back home in the USA. No more mail to Jessica in Niger.
.98 for a 1 oz letter (4 pages)
Back home in the USA. No more mail to Jessica in Niger.
If you are interested
Labels
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- Sloughi (3)
- soccer (1)
- women (43)
Movie time
The Top Six Pages
Blog Archive
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2009
(97)
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April
(22)
- Things You Might See in Niamey
- The city and two friends
- Some docs
- Rachida
- A daughter
- Last days with the docs
- We're tired today
- The courtyard
- Another day in surgery
- With Sa'a
- Translating
- The team
- What Sahara went through
- The Surgery Room
- Mode: Kickass
- Fistula Days 2-3: Exams
- Fistula Day 1: All personal
- Ramatou, her daughter Eki, and Eki's children, Bi...
- Fistula Mission
- A co-ed meeting and a new project
- What's happening with young girl's education
- Women's literacy in the village
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April
(22)
Fully Funded!!
The thermometer has reached the top! Thank you, kind and generous donors. We will have a classroom!
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