Rwanda

Even outside they work under the hot sun to learn  new trades and make new friendships.

Here we are shown how the colors of wool come from many varieties of plants.

Dian Fossey along with all her gorilla interests found the time to help initiate this center for women victims of the Genocide.

Ladies are learning how to sew. A good portion of what is produced here is sold at a center outside of Dallas Texas.

Front entrance to the center

Children waiting to meet the visitors from the US. What a treat for us too.

Every day there is a new surprise in seeing what can be transported on a bicycle.

A young mother and her baby sitting near a street.   She has a yellow vest on and that signifies what she is selling.

The school looked like it was from first grade up through High School.

The kids were very curious to know where the visitors were from. When they found out the USA they were excited.

The classrooms were very neat and orderly. The teachers wore a white smock over their clothing.

The boys in the yellow were also excited to sing along too. Notice the kids outside looking in from other classes.

These young girls broke out into a fantastic dance routine with a drummer on a small drum in the rear. I took videos on my cell phone.

This was a question and answer period for us. Sam our guide was translating for us.  Great questions about the US and our trip.

I counted over 50 students in the class. In the entire school of over 2,000 students there is not one light bulb in the entire school.