If you've been reading my blog from the beginning, you'll know that it was, obviously, upsetting to see people die from conditions that would be treatable at home; it was disheartening to realize that the most basic of educational resources were nonexistent -I thought, how could these kids stand a chance? But, Ghana is by no means a place of hopelessness and despair. As I got to know people and moved past my culture shock (and/or standard-of-living shock), I realized there was happiness all around. So here are a few pictures of some smiling kids, as well as our friend, Moses, who worked for the program and made sure he got us wherever we needed to be!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiNgpGARSmeWvUSYl8ZXAJOZaOkKd7f0VRa0-kfJCESG5hW5GmGJWTNWZOGH9c7VxEzEM977jO28PJqqNmtbV9RiuwVxRiRkmEoB0a6VPtXxoCxeSokf9gZM690YEIbwJCtr_vDWqbnf4o/s640/DSC_1680.JPG)