It always strikes me how resourceful the Kenyan culture is. Nothing is thrown away. Anything and everything can be used for some purpose.
These boys greeted us on a hike nearby Tenwek. I'm not sure what they planned to carry in the Wheelbarrow, but they were rightfully proud of their tool.
1 comment:
Anonymous
said...
So amazing what can be fashioned from discarded parts. This is what leaves me disheartened when I hear the whining of the upcoming generations - the Entitled Bunch as I call them. If it cannot be bought then it doesn't exist. So sad. I think of a card I got from one of my dad's neighbors after my dad's death. He, the Battalion Captain of the Bend Fire Dept, had gotten from my dad a box of "parts that eventually became a lawn mower" . That is what I grew up with and what I so want the youth of this nation to grow into - creative and inventive. I love this post. Praying for you to be blessed today, Kathy Bend, OR
1 comment:
So amazing what can be fashioned from discarded parts. This is what leaves me disheartened when I hear the whining of the upcoming generations - the Entitled Bunch as I call them. If it cannot be bought then it doesn't exist. So sad. I think of a card I got from one of my dad's neighbors after my dad's death. He, the Battalion Captain of the Bend Fire Dept, had gotten from my dad a box of "parts that eventually became a lawn mower" . That is what I grew up with and what I so want the youth of this nation to grow into - creative and inventive. I love this post.
Praying for you to be blessed today,
Kathy
Bend, OR
Post a Comment