tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8232495966075822451.post5307481542084519018..comments2011-12-03T16:19:21.469-08:00Comments on An American Teacher in Liberia: Water, water, everywhere. And not a drop to spare.Ms. R.http://www.blogger.com/profile/00033848330755227463noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8232495966075822451.post-12580394816657841302011-09-09T10:19:45.446-07:002011-09-09T10:19:45.446-07:00Hi Ms. R.,
Excuse me for using this name addressin...Hi Ms. R.,<br />Excuse me for using this name addressing in short, but I took it from your student's/friend's comment from the previous log.<br />Welcome to Liberia and I'm glad you are sharing and enjoying your new experiences. This is one of the very few times a teacher actually does that here in Liberia, or at least shares it with the parents.<br />On the egg issue; you are right, but the reason you don't get expiry dates on eggs here is because usually they don't last long before they get eaten. However I thank you, but I think we should share that with the Ministry of Health, at least the date of production or laying if I may.<br />On the well issue, they call them "Community Wells". They are usually wells donated by NGOs, Private Companies, or Individuals. A permission is usually taken for this donation to allow the proper location. In usual cases the wells should be treated by the donators, or the treatment is given to the community chiefs, and they do the work.<br />I hope this adds a bit of knowledge to those interested, and I'll be happy to answer any questions within my ability.<br />Regards<br />Mario (A Parent)Mario (Leana's Dad)https://www.blogger.com/profile/15484295220464096833noreply@blogger.com