HAKUNA MATATA

Kericho, Kenya Get Adobe Flash player


You've probably heard this phrase before: Hakuna matata. It's Swahili (one of Kenya's official languages) for "no worries."

"No worries" is just the opposite of how I feel tonight. I haven't been able to get online in three days. I'm running out of money. And I'm not sure I've found all the information I need to really understand Dr. Pascual's research.


AMONDI

Kericho, Kenya Get Adobe Flash player


I visited with a family who lives nearby this afternoon. I could hear the baby crying as I came up the path to their house. Her mom apologized for the noise. "Amondi is usually quiet, but she has malaria. It's made her very uncomfortable." Uncomfortable? My stomach turned. I asked about medicine. "Too expensive for us," the mother said. "She will be fine."

ABOUT ME

My name's Lindy and I'm glad you stopped by. I'm a junior in college, visiting Kenya this mini-mester to try to get a handle on a question I've had for some time. Everyone always talks about climate change and what's happening to our planet. But what I want to see is some solid scientific proof. And I think I've found it. More


LINKS

Check out these web sites to find out more about malaria, climate change, and the connection between the two.






Entry Days
35 33 & 32 31 & 30 28 & 26 25 & 23 22 20 19 & 15 12 10 8 6 & 5 3 & 2 1