"It's 60 degrees on the equator.."

Five days after we arrive in Kenya, we depart for a week long rural homestay in the Meru region on the edge of Mt. Kenya. Bus rides in Kenya.. just picture your head banging against the side of the bus every five seconds and really random 80s music always playing on the radio. On the way to reach Nanyuki, we stopped at the equator. The equator literally is a sign and a hundred people waiting for white people to stop and take a picture so someone will buy something.



Nanyuki, Nanyuki. We stop in a random village and run into this white man that runs a rafting business. So we all get excited because we are going to raft. All Njao says is, "Warimu is meeting us here." Well, we play with some dogs and walk around and then we leave. Typical Njao.

We arrive at Nanyuki Sports Club. This is a base for the British to come and train for sports and the army. When some of the girls walked in to the bar area to go to dinner, some British men simply said, "Well twenty years ago, I would be all over you girls." I have not met many white people I have liked in Kenya.