| Craft night in the village. Amazing how popular cut-up straws and dental floss can be! |
| One of the many porridge demonstrations to help kids get better nutrition. This one mixed pounded boiled cassava, sweet potatoes, and pounded greens and sesame seeds. It was a huge success! |
| Almost all villagers walk 2-3 kilometers to their fields every day and harvest what they can carry on their heads! |
| This drama group was just trained how to do skits about HIV prevention. |
| Volunteers enjoying time with the monkey before he was turned over to ZAWA (Zambian wildlife authority). A different Peace Corps volunteer saw him almost being poached by villagers, so intervened. |
| Peace Corps volunteers were all honored guests at the Chisemwa Cha Lunda traditional ceremony. |
| And a little bike excursion to Luawu mission after the ceremony. |
| Not rocks . . . termite mounds that come in crazy formations! |
| The traditional drink for ceremonies like Chisemwa Cha Lunda is fermented millet that sits in dried gourds for several days until it starts to bubble! |
| These kids wanted a sneak peek of the ceremony! |
| Peace Corps volunteers posing with the Chief and his wife. |
| Scott and Costa stop for a refreshing water break on one last bike trip to the Zambezi source. |
| The source monument is technically 5k from the Congo, but they put the sign here for tourists like us to think they went there anyway. |
| I think these trees drank up all the source water, because the Zambezi source itself was dried up when we went there. |
| Ladies showing off their new dresses they got because their families had built proper pit latrine toilets. Thanks Aunt Joan! |
| Some bush trails near our house. |
| Badger and her kitten one day they had to be separated and go to two different Peace Corps volunteers before we left the village :(. |
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