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Week 2: Kumasi

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Sunday, May 12th: Church again today was wonderful. I know I mentioned it last Sunday, but the energy I feel from the members is astounding. Their testimonies are powerful. Ghana is primarily Christian and there is no shortage of churches to attend. The walk to church is filled with the sounds of other churches: very loud music playing on speakers and lots of yelling into microphones. We left after sacrament meeting to finish packing up. We said goodbye to the others and it sorta hit me how much I’ll miss them. It’ll just be me, Gabby, and a guy named Christian for the next three weeks. I’m just grateful I won’t be completely alone. After a five hour drive, we arrived in Kumasi! Our driver, Francis, is veryyy liberal with his horn and hits the speed bumps pretty hard, but that didn’t stop me from sleeping pretty much the entire time. The doctor was there to meet us at the clinic when we arrived. His house is above it and our place is above that. It’s a gorgeous place and is
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Week 5: Accra

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Sunday, June 2nd: For all my talk about being spared from sickness in Tamale, it finally happened last night. I went to bed at 2:30 and woke up an hour later. I laid there and tried to figure out what had woken me up when I slowly realized how nauseous I was. I went to the bathroom and “runny tummy” took over. The nausea persisted and I suddenly realized I had about three seconds to switch which end was on the toilet before I threw up. After an hour or so, my body decided that was enough for now and I went back to sleep. I had 45 minutes before I had to wake up because the driver was going to arrive at 5:30 to take us to the airport. What a night. I was very grateful the nausea didn’t continue in full force once I woke up and I didn’t eat any breakfast to make sure it didn’t get worse. Christian and I said our goodbyes to Foster and we checked our bags. The Tamale airport is easily the smallest airport I’ve ever been in. There was one gate (that I could see at least) where peop
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