Dr. Kalra, Pam Neale, R.N and Dr. Braithwaite before going to the Rift Valley (Masai Mara/Serengeti)
Before flying into Nairobi, Kenya we spent 1 1/2 days in London.
Sam with Kenyan children.
We saw cheetahs, lions, giraffes, antelopes, zebras, ostriches, hippos, crocodiles, wildebeests, elephants and dozens of other animals on safari.
Durung the 2 day safari we traveled in vans.
Before flying into Nairobi, Kenya we spent 1 1/2 days in London.
Sam with Kenyan children.
We saw cheetahs, lions, giraffes, antelopes, zebras, ostriches, hippos, crocodiles, wildebeests, elephants and dozens of other animals on safari.
Durung the 2 day safari we traveled in vans.
We had the opportunity being amongst and treating the Maasai in the Serengeti/Masai Mara. They are a pastoral people living off their cattle, sheep and goats.
Hundreds of Masaai line up to see Dale at a one room school.
The Murengiti dispensary was dedicated while we were there.
While patients were being seen Sam often played with the children.
During our safari it was the time for the annual wildebeest migration....a half million of them come into the Masai Mara game reserve. Here crocodiles engorge themselves on tasty wildebeest filet.
Hundreds of Masaai line up to see Dale at a one room school.
The Murengiti dispensary was dedicated while we were there.
While patients were being seen Sam often played with the children.
During our safari it was the time for the annual wildebeest migration....a half million of them come into the Masai Mara game reserve. Here crocodiles engorge themselves on tasty wildebeest filet.
This is one of 3 dispensaries we set up among the Kikuyu tribe. We supplied equipment, drugs and trained some of the personnel. The lay nurses await our arrival that day.
Here Dale teaches one of the lay nurses how to suture a laceration.
Here is Dale lecturing lay nurses about obstetrical complications.
After church services the chapel was converted into a temporary clinic in order to treat patients who had never even seen a physician before.
We spent 2 days on a safari in Masai Mara. Here is Dale at the mara river where in a quarter mile segment of the river saw over 100 hippos, the world's most dangerous mammal!
Here Dale teaches one of the lay nurses how to suture a laceration.
Here is Dale lecturing lay nurses about obstetrical complications.
After church services the chapel was converted into a temporary clinic in order to treat patients who had never even seen a physician before.
We spent 2 days on a safari in Masai Mara. Here is Dale at the mara river where in a quarter mile segment of the river saw over 100 hippos, the world's most dangerous mammal!
5 comments:
Dear Dale and Nancy:
Looks like I am the first to welcome you to the land of blog! Great job on your first three entries, Dale! Those are very wonderful memorable trips you have taken in the last couple of months! Congrats on the marathon. Nancy said she was extremely proud and impressed with you. She said you didn't even seem tired at the end!!
How much of that fish did you bring home? Make sure you try the halibut boiled and turned into "Mock Lobster." I have a recipe if you need it (from the Pat Brady family days in Alaska).
The trip to Kenya with Sam looks like it was very touching. I'm so glad Sam got to go with you. I'm sure it's an experience he'll never forget! You did a great job taking pictures of all three of these trips!! Keep up the great work!
Love,
Susan
i didnt see some of these pics on photobucket...they are awesome!
i really really like the one of you in your scrubs with the woman in the chapel. it symbolizes the whole reason you were there.
wish i could have gone...
miss you dad!
What an awesome experience that must have been--can't wait to hear more stories.
(Hopefully at Christmas time....)
Welcome to the blog world. I found the link from Cierra's site. Great pictures and a great experience for you and Sam.
Comment to MN Bradys.. What's this about Maybe Christmas time? You thinking of a trip to sunny CA to visit your mom & sis?
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