History of Christianity in Africa, Day 10, Album One
From Across Kenya to Lake Naivasha—Tuesday was a day of travel, reunions, and wildlife as the three groups of Wabash students returned from their weekends in Eldoret, Kisimu, and Machakos to converge at the Fish Eagle Inn at Lake Naivasha for a delicious meal, extraordinary hospitality, and the closest encounters thus far with African wildlife.
In the photo above, the group traveling from Kisimu stops for a group photo at one of the many tea plantations we passed during our return to Nairobi via Lake Naivasha.
Brother Matthew and DeVan Taylor ’13.
Robby Dixon is greeted by our host, Father Godfrey Odunga, at the Fish Eagle Inn.
Professor Cook and Father Odunga catch up after a few days apart—Cook's group had spent two days teaching at a rural school near Machakos, while Father Odunga and Professor Warner had visited the IU/Kenya Partnership facilities in Eldoret.
Professor (and former professional chef) Rick Warner compliments the Fish Eagle Inn chef on the meal prepared for us there.
Those pop-tops on the vans we'd traveled in for three days took on new utility as the group headed for the wildlife sanctuary at Lake Naivasha.
Enjoying the scenery: Sam Glowlinski, Michael Carper, Catholic University Student Immaculate, and Pat Clegg.
Dylan Andrew, social worker and great traveling companion Victor Salamba, and Professor Cook catch up during our visit to the wildlife sanctuary.
A recent hippo print…
An even more recent hippo!
Students head off into the wildlife sanctuary at Lake Naivasha.
Sam Glowinski spies a hippo.