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Julian - in  KilimanjaroKikelelwa River

The boys had a ball. Julian still talks about it. When we were in Kilimanjaro, he would wake up and go check on the animals. Feed the cows, goats, chase after the cats. Oh poor cats, am sure “ daddy cat” is very much relieved right now Julian left. My mom has 2 cats, a male and a female cat. The female cat “ mama cat” doesn’t take any abuse from no one. It would scratch and try to scare off anyone that tried to get too close to her. Now the male cat “ daddy cat “ as Julian called  him, he was very friendly. He would let you stroke his back, scratch his ears, his belly and even hold him, and so my mischievous son decided he was his play buddy and would chase him around and laugh so loud.

Now he is back home, and he misses the cat, and has started asking if he can get one.He misses all the other kids too, plus his grandpa and grandma. He learned some Swahili while we were there and  this has encouraged us to teach him Swahili now that we are back.

He talks a lot about the trip, and it is great hearing him talk about it. They definitely got a lot of attention from everyone, and definitely a little spoiled too. I am very much ok with that, as they deserved it :)

My hometown, Kikelelwa is still the same. It is located down the slopes of Mt Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. It is gorgeous. Nice weather. very green.

Kikelelwa - Kilimanjaro, TanzaniaKikelelwa - Kilimanjaro, Tanzania


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