Comments for Operation Ghana

Comment on Ghana Journal 2008 Day 3 by mens sandals

mens sandals — Sat, 06 Feb 2010 09:17:39 +0000

Nice work! I can’t get Welcome to the Jungle out of my head! ”Welcome to The Jungle, We’ve Got Fun And Games”

Comment on Hit Me With Your Best Shots by Karen

Karen — Fri, 04 Dec 2009 00:51:26 +0000

Good ’shot’ of Alex and Leah’s faces as they get vaccinated. It looks like you got the MMR and Yellow Fever shots close together in the same arm….ouch! When I went to S.Africa they gave me my YF shot in my upper arm (along with the Hep A/B, Typhoid,Polio,Tetanus and Rabies…3 in each arm) They gave me the mmr in the back of my arm. Better safe than sorry though!

Comment on About the Foundation by Emmanuel

Emmanuel — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 13:19:59 +0000

hi, i am emmanuel in Ghana particularly the northern part of ghana. am a student in the the univeristy for development studies and have been a village called Namasua for three years for my field practicals. the children in this community are not just interested in education simply because of there are alot of commercial trees there. they therefore go to the forest to do logging which gives them few money. the girls are just not doing any and there is no girl in the village who have successfuly completed senior high school, this create a very high rate of teen age pregnency in the community. can we get somebody or organisation to partner with so that we can go back to this communnity and helped them change this situation. lets get contact on my email;emma2154@yahoo.com.

Comment on Strollin’ – Ghana 05/2008 by Coxon

Coxon — Mon, 19 Oct 2009 16:21:54 +0000

Bless you very much for your support.

Comment on Ghana Journal 2008 Day 8 by sandrar

sandrar — Thu, 10 Sep 2009 13:49:48 +0000

Hi! I was surfing and found your blog post… nice! I love your blog. Cheers! Sandra. R.

Comment on Ghana Journal 2008 Finale by Krissy Fulton

Krissy Fulton — Sun, 06 Sep 2009 08:35:16 +0000

It’s 2:21AM and I sat up this late just to read your Ghana blog.

My husbands family were apart of MAF (Mission Aviation Fellowship) so he grew up in Africa (8 years) Haiti (4 years). I lived in S.E. Asia (Malaysia) for two years working with YWAM and traveling to Thailand, Myanmar, & the Philippines working with orphans. Once married my husband and I traveled to Vietnam and Cambodia working with orphans. Your stories brought back so many fond memories. Your shower story in particular made me laugh. The locals called our shower heaters the “widow makers”, scared me to death my first year there… My husband and I still laugh over that… he of course only had the bucket shower…

Anyway, Once our son was born we’ve been stateside.

Recently we’ve begun the process of adopting from Ethiopia and we were asked on our application if we would take an infant with hearing impairments. We said, “yes of course”. After doing Signing Time with our son for a year (he’s now 2 years old) I felt like it of course would be a difficult road but was possible. As the time approaches for us to get a referral we have heard of several infants with hearing disabilities in need. I still feel God will give us the grace to love and raise an infant with hearing disabilities should God see fit to bless us in that way… however I started thinking about the practicalities of it all.

In efforts to research a bit more, a google search led me to your blog in Ghana and after reading it in it’s entirety my heart is in tears. Thank you for sharing your experience in such detail and with such passion. I have much more confidence in the road ahead…

Thank you again,
Krissy

P.S. if we are referred an infant with hearing disabilities… maybe I can pick your brain at some point… Thanks again

Comment on Ghana Journal 2008 Day 5 by naira

naira — Mon, 13 Jul 2009 15:33:45 +0000

hi dear, from my point of view you shouldnt force yourself and ur children to eat the food that that people were giving you, you could buy food for your family from a cheap restaurant, u can allways have chicken and manny good stuffs instead of waiting for a plate of rice from that people, and by the way if u have the chance to give 2 dollars instead of 1 for a pair of shoes to a small girl, give them, u will make her day happy, dont think so much for 1 dollar, if God would think so much when he wants to give us a gift he wouldnt give us anything in the end.
I apreciate your work , you are great but u should be more giving.

Comment on About the Foundation by Markus JÃ¤ger

Markus JÃ¤ger — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 16:08:07 +0000

hi, iÂ´m markus, from germany…. i wouldt like…we…owusu(i have meet him in berlin-germany) and i, a social projekt, more a small company in ghana with regenerativ energy….. owusu is from accra and we looks contacts for our projekt….
you havnÂ´t here, better, i havnÂ´t find your impress or sidemape from you…to finding your contacts… can you give me please a contact adress…
greeetings, markus from berlin…

we have sunpower for more than 4.5 million years…..yeah….

Comment on Going Back To Ghana on Saturday! by Rachel’s Blog » Here I Go I’m On A Plane

Rachel’s Blog » Here I Go I’m On A Plane — Wed, 22 Apr 2009 19:27:52 +0000

[...] sponsored my second trip to Ghana, Africa in 2008. This is great organization that that provides activities and services for deaf children in [...]

Comment on Alfred in Aburi – Ghana 08 by Kwabena Okweti

Kwabena Okweti — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 12:26:29 +0000

I am a native of Aburi and would like to bring to your attention that Aburi is not a village but a town so please when you are writting articles about this tourist town do refer to it as such .