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More Lake Naivasha

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Here I am playing the "African Mama" with Nathan. He only posed for this one picture and then started to squirm so badly we had to let him loose. The lake was beautiful! Here's a lovely acacia tree, too. I made Richard pose for a picture. Can you tell? There were so many cacti on the island. I was amazed! I love this shot. The "shack" is where the guard keeps watch. You can sort of see him behind there.
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Por que Un Poquito....

I've been inspired to join by a very shy friend who has put herself out there in the blogging world. I figure if she can do it, so can I, especially since shy is not a word many would use to describe me. Gracias , Shari! I've titled my blog Un Poquito . Why? Por que ? Well, I guess it's because I'm hoping to resuscitate the little bit of espanol that is left in me. I've been noticiing lately that I'm beginning to lose it, and that's scary. I tried to carry on a conversation with abuelita the other day, and she had to keep guessing at what I was trying to say. Pathetic! Really I have no excuse, even though I blame it on the "fact" that I don't have anyone to practice it with...but that's not true. I could choose to speak to Mami only in Spanish. I talk to her everyday. I could choose to speak to everyone I know that speaks Spanish only in espanol , but I'm so embarrassed sometimes. I hate it when I stumble around looking for the right ...
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Elephant Orphanage: The Little Guys

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Part of the Nairobi National Park is an elephant orphanage. Currently, they have thirteen elephants under the age of two and a baby rhino. Visitors can come on any day from 11 to 12 in the morning to learn about them and watch them feed. As you can see, a lot of people come to see these guys. During the first half hour, they bring out the youngest elephants--those under one year of age. All of them have been orphaned because of the death of their mothers or have been lost from their herd and brought to the elephant orphanage by park rangers. See the bottle? The milk they are giving is not elephant's milk, but cow's milk, and is actually baby formula. (Our guide said that if anyone in the crowd could milk an elephant, they'd be employed immediately!) These little ones receive care around the clock! They even have a caretaker that sleeps with them.
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