Field trip to Kasubi Army school

This morning I went to a public school in Gulu.  It was a much different school than I am used to back home.  The rooms are much smaller, with no electricity and there were 100 students in each classroom.  They go to school from 830 in the morning to 5 in the evening.  

This is the total amount of students in the elementary school.

This is me taking part in a social studies lesson.

Props!

The two principals of the primary and secondary school.

The cook who cooks for over 2000 kids every day!

Me in a different classroom.

Funny sign.

Trip to Fort Baker

Last Friday we went on a field trip to Fort Baker.  Fort Baker is where Samuel Baker stayed from 1872-1878 to try and get rid of Arab Slave traders.  Before he got there, the fort was where African slaves were sold, and also killed.

These are axe marks from slaves that got their heads chopped off!

Another axe mark.  We saw hundreds of axe marks.

This is where Samuel Baker lived.  

Me standing on top of a cliff with a local Atcholi boy.

Walking back to our van after visiting the Fort.

Making a chicken coop!

Forrest holding Lucy upside down.

My dad and I framed the coop with bamboo.

Me holding Henrietta.  She'll taste good at Christmas:)

Hard at work.

Luke thought this was his new home.

The finished product!

Tug-o-war!

True love <3  Coco + Ginger

A house ghekko in our bathroom:

 Playing soccer with some new friends:

 cool dude.

 me playing soccer.

 me and my friend James.

rosted corn and the cob.

Boda bodas

Here is a photo of a boda boda. We take these everyday. It costs 33 cents for me, Forrest, Luke and my dad to take one to downtown. We can all fit on one!

Boda bodas

Since we got here we have been on a lot of boda bodas. Thats how most of the people get around here in Gulu.

The downpour in Gulu

Yesterday we went to the market but we got there just when it started to rain. And rain in Gulu isn't just rain - it downpours in Gulu. And thats what happend yesterday.