Rob left for Uganda on Monday December 3rd and door-to-door it took him nearly 54 hours - WOW! He also developed a very bad rash on plane, which could have been a reaction to the Malaria tablets.
The kids are awesome, he experienced his first worship time with them yesterday - Rob was awestruck, here is what he said - "WOW! you should see these kids worship God, never seen such passionate worship".
The power going of is a regular thing, which means no hot water so showers are quick. Jinja (where he is staying) is a very clean town, which is surprising and impressive, as Kampala is busy, dirty and smoggy. There was a massive tropical downpour last night and he discovered in the morning that the roof (where he is staying) is not so waterproof. Where Rob is staying is a children's home, which is great but you don't get much alone time. This will be something that those who have been to Yalata could relate to.
The building has started and they have recruited about 15 nationals to help, communication with them is quite good. We will attempt to provide photos of the building site on a daly basis, which should give a good idea of the progress.
There are some photos of kids and the building site, one of the kids on the building photo is Dorothy, this is the oldest child of the family that Rob spoke about at the fundraising night (she had to bury her own mother).
The kids are awesome, he experienced his first worship time with them yesterday - Rob was awestruck, here is what he said - "WOW! you should see these kids worship God, never seen such passionate worship".
The power going of is a regular thing, which means no hot water so showers are quick. Jinja (where he is staying) is a very clean town, which is surprising and impressive, as Kampala is busy, dirty and smoggy. There was a massive tropical downpour last night and he discovered in the morning that the roof (where he is staying) is not so waterproof. Where Rob is staying is a children's home, which is great but you don't get much alone time. This will be something that those who have been to Yalata could relate to.
The building has started and they have recruited about 15 nationals to help, communication with them is quite good. We will attempt to provide photos of the building site on a daly basis, which should give a good idea of the progress.
There are some photos of kids and the building site, one of the kids on the building photo is Dorothy, this is the oldest child of the family that Rob spoke about at the fundraising night (she had to bury her own mother).
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