Posts

Montana on a Mission's H2O For Life Kenya program partners with communities to provide clean water. An important part of that is hygiene training including building and training in the use of Tippy Taps for hand washing while conserving the precious resource of clean water.
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My YTK Experience – Kevin

My experience on the Youth to Kenya trip was unforgettable. Leading up to the trip I had some ideas of what to expect but it was far more than I had imagined. The culture of the people and the way that they live their everyday lives is inspiring. So many little things that I take for granted are the very things that they work for. Being able to work alongside these people for two weeks was truly amazing.

Playing games at the Saaten school. The site of a pipeline project of Montana on a Mission, providing the school with clean water.
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My YTK Experience – Bella

Kenya was such an amazing and unforgettable experience.  I made some amazing new friends and strengthened relationships that I already had.  I will never forget the feeling of smiling into a child’s eyes and feeling the love through a squeeze of a hand or a enthusiastic hello, or “supa”.  They are so loving and happy you can really see how the love and Light of God shines through them.  They may not have much, but they have love.  The Maasai people taught me to keep on smiling when things are bad, and keep on going when things are hard.

sharing songs with the students at Saaten primary school, the site of a Montana on a Mission pipeline providing clean water to the children and their families.
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Digging, good Samaritans, “Yes Lord!” and football

After digging away at the trench all morning we were all glad for the break, receiving the dazzling smiles of the children. One of the top students demonstrated his reading and English skills in the classroom then we headed back outside.

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Karibu Kenya!

By the end of the day the first blisters had started to develop on all of our hands after swinging the pick axe, pounding the ground with a jimbe or scraping away at the stubborn earth with a long Maasai ‘sword’.