Al New Hope are orphans ages 3 to 22 (when they are about to go to college, Kampala). They have a matron, a woman who follows them and takes care of little ones: I have no idea of \u200b\u200bhis real name, or I do not remember, for us has always been Mama New Hope . With their arms grow a field of corn and a potato, a twenty minute drive from the orphanage, pull up a chicken coop and a pig pen, having a "Resource Centre" which is in fact a small library, with toys of all kinds - and before I arrived and Cathy, the other voluntary reduced from suck. They sleep in two large dormitories, one for boys and one for girls, rigidly separated. The rest of the occupied land from the orphanage includes a large lawn, a shapeless thing of bricks that have the guts to call "classroom" where children of the orphanage and other children who come from outside, receive lessons by teachers whose Salaries are, I suppose, paid by school fees student non-orphans. Of cooking and cleaning involved just about everyone, but the girls are inside. They are also generally more curious and less timid than boys, who tend to sit on them.
orphanage there 'room for volunteers, although many children asked us every night / Orders: You sleep here. A few meters from New Hope there 'a house, I have not figured out exactly who owned, always stocked with food and with a dozen beds, where they eat and sleep three families: that of Ken , the orphanage director (with wife and two children) to Augustine , the head of microcredit (wife, there was almost ever, and seven children, I have seen actually four) to Fred , a pastor Protestant and good friend Ken (wife and two daughters), and more 'friends, relatives and orphans at random. Li 'I'm often in a room with Peter , the baby never grew.
that comes to mind to describe the classrooms it would take a picture.
... here it is. You try to lose a piece of chalk in the classroom P5. For the record, I think the girl is in the Hadija giving two straight to Gerald about how to answer the questions that I had given the day before.
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