First of all, sorry I haven't written in over a month. I'm not really sure what to write about. I may start writing GSF stories that I never got to write. I might also try to update every once in a while about how our travels are going. Today, I want to write a story that I have been meaning to write for a very long time. It has actually been sitting in my draft box for like 4 months. I'm finally getting around to posting it.
Okay, so before you read this, if you haven't been around for a while and haven't read Sebastian's story, I would like to ask you to do that here. It is kind of a confusing story, so if you don't read it you may be confused. TIA, This is Africa.I had to look back to see how far I had gotten in writing his story. I wrote a while back and said he was going in to get the other half of his surgery done. Well, when he went in they were told, 'It's too big, we just can't do it because its too big.' I tried over and over to write that post, but I couldn't do it. I couldn't find a way to write that post ... Sebastian can make anyone's day in an instant and it broke my heart to know that his cleft-pallet may never be fixed.
Credit: Claire |
I love this picture of me and baby A {Thanks, Janie!} |
Here you can see her cleft pallet a bit more |
{If you haven't looked at the sponsorship blog lately, you should totally go do that. Their are some precious kids on there. Even if you don't want to sponsor a child, it is still a great place to find out about the kids. You can get to it by clicking on the picture on the top right.}
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