-
Seka
Laughing children were the highlight of my time in the village.
-
Peace + C
This is myself, right, and my friend and fellow volunteer, Dev, after the swearing-in ceremony. Get it?
-
Kickin' It
Mozambican primary school girls perform a tradition dance during a 50th Anniversary celebration during PST
-
PST Community Clean Up!
Moz 16 PCTs and their homestay families gave a helping hand on June 12th to clean up a part of the local hospital.
-
Waiting for the bus to leave.
A Sheki Pedagogical Technicum (college) student looks over the town square (reflected in the bus window) while waiting for the bus to depart on the last big class event (a field trip/picnic) before graduation. .
-
Silhouette
Just another day in site...
-
The Long Wait
I enjoyed greeting this gentleman as I passed his favorite resting place on a side street in Sheki.
-
A Guide to Knowing When You're in Trouble
When the two of you start having things. A thing we had early on was sometimes during a conversation I would just stare at her and smile, partly because I enjoyed looking at her (she's a very look-atable gal), but mainly to annoy her, which worked magnificently. She would ask Mii arai? (What is it?) and I would play dumb and ask Mii arai? back and we'd have a little Mii arai? war until she'd get frustrated and snap Mai mii! (Nothing!) and I'd pretend to ponder over this and reach an und...
-
Sunset on the Railroad Tracks
Sunset falls upon us as we walk home along the railroad tracks in the village.
-
Carol Ventura talking to La Jacaltequita members
Officers of La Jacaltequita and I visited weavers in outlying villages twice a year. Here I’m discussing hair sashes with some of the members of the local chapter. The long hair of the Jacaltec women is wrapped with the same backstrap-woven hair sashes that they sold through the cooperative. American friends accompanied me on this trip to Limonar (a 6 hour walk from Jacaltenango) in 1979, including Anne Mulbry Cordon, the photographer.
