I don't know where to start with the amazingness that was the Sea of Galilee.
I loved the kubutz we stayed at so much, I would go back in a heart beat. I was even thinking it'd be a great honeymoon spot someday: horseback riding, beach, clean water, fishing, parasailing, hot springs...oh man.
I loved riding on a boat across the Sea that Jesus calmed, fished, and walked on.
I can't believe this trip is already coming to an end, I have learned so many beautiful things, most of which are heard to articulate in a blog.
I'm ready for some popcorn and grilled cheese and fresh fruit and macaroni and cheese and veggies :) :) :)
I have to get to bed soon, BIG day tomorrow in Samaria and the Holocaust museum.
I just posted pics on Facebook, enjoy!
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Saturday, June 26, 2010
Gone to Galilee
Leaving early tomorrow for the Sea of Galilee area! I won't have internet again until Wednesday night!
Please text me if you need me!
Please text me if you need me!
Relaxi-Taxi
Wow. I love Israel.
The last couple days have been so nice to relax and get to know the people of Jerusalem.
Yesterday we met two men named Abdah and Ali. Today is Ali's wedding (we just found out he's Muslim after asking the director about the type of ceremony it is) and he invited us to come! Unfortunately, we can't, but just the hospitality of these nice shopkeepers was overwhelming.
We also met a man named Louie yesterday. He was Palestinian and Irish and owned a travel agency/ cafe inside Damascus Gate called the Gate Cafe. We ended up nearly trapped in his cafe to avoid being trampled by the hoards of responsible Muslims quickly trekking to the Dome of the Rock for afternoon prayer. What was sad was that this meant we would now have to wait 45 minutes until we could eat the delicious falafels that we can traveled all the way to Damascus Gate to try.
Luckily, we ran into Louie. He invited us into his cafe/travel agency and made us mint tea and then sent one of his friends to buy us falafels from a closed shop. they were DELICIOUS. omg, first falafels ever are the best falafels. yum yum yum. french fries and cucumbers and pickles and mustard. om nom nom.
He then gave us a two hour "sermon" about his views concerning religion and politics. Louie is an agnostic by our standards, believing in God and good morals, but not organized religion. Basically, he said that we each have God and the devil in each of us and have to decide who will win in each situation, but that we can never be respected and loved if we don't give respect and love, which will in turn bring peace and confirm our morals. I loved hearing his perspective, but it was hard to see how much religion has hurt someone so badly. If you want to hear more about our talk I would love to tell you, but it's much too long to blog.
Today was study day for our test this afternoon, and since it is Shabat, Jessi and I found a lovely little Armenian Christian cafe and had 12 NIS lattes while we studied Israeli rocks and roads. After, we strolled through every district and bought nothing, which felt great. I ever got a free pen from a nice man named Ishmael who just wanted to say hi.
Good day so far, and I hope it continues to improve through the test and class to packing for Galilee tonight. Can you believe it...only 8 more days till this adventure is over...
The last couple days have been so nice to relax and get to know the people of Jerusalem.
Yesterday we met two men named Abdah and Ali. Today is Ali's wedding (we just found out he's Muslim after asking the director about the type of ceremony it is) and he invited us to come! Unfortunately, we can't, but just the hospitality of these nice shopkeepers was overwhelming.
We also met a man named Louie yesterday. He was Palestinian and Irish and owned a travel agency/ cafe inside Damascus Gate called the Gate Cafe. We ended up nearly trapped in his cafe to avoid being trampled by the hoards of responsible Muslims quickly trekking to the Dome of the Rock for afternoon prayer. What was sad was that this meant we would now have to wait 45 minutes until we could eat the delicious falafels that we can traveled all the way to Damascus Gate to try.
Luckily, we ran into Louie. He invited us into his cafe/travel agency and made us mint tea and then sent one of his friends to buy us falafels from a closed shop. they were DELICIOUS. omg, first falafels ever are the best falafels. yum yum yum. french fries and cucumbers and pickles and mustard. om nom nom.
He then gave us a two hour "sermon" about his views concerning religion and politics. Louie is an agnostic by our standards, believing in God and good morals, but not organized religion. Basically, he said that we each have God and the devil in each of us and have to decide who will win in each situation, but that we can never be respected and loved if we don't give respect and love, which will in turn bring peace and confirm our morals. I loved hearing his perspective, but it was hard to see how much religion has hurt someone so badly. If you want to hear more about our talk I would love to tell you, but it's much too long to blog.
Today was study day for our test this afternoon, and since it is Shabat, Jessi and I found a lovely little Armenian Christian cafe and had 12 NIS lattes while we studied Israeli rocks and roads. After, we strolled through every district and bought nothing, which felt great. I ever got a free pen from a nice man named Ishmael who just wanted to say hi.
Good day so far, and I hope it continues to improve through the test and class to packing for Galilee tonight. Can you believe it...only 8 more days till this adventure is over...
Thursday, June 24, 2010
Negev-erific
The past 3 days have been both amazing and exhausting. The Negev is basically a giant desert wasteland with spurts of amazing architecture, history, and awe inspiring bodies of water.
I never thought it would feel so amazing to be back in this centuries old fortress of a university, but it is amazing to walk up those stone stairs and feel the crisp Jerusalem wind funnel down the corridor and give you the final strength to conquer the last few steps.
The wind feels especially good because I am incredibly sunburned. which is odd. I swear I put on enough sunscreen to easily protect 90 albino infants in the Sahara. ugh. Maybe it is the combination of intense heat (which causes me to sweat more than a wrestler with a glandular dilema) and the multiple applications of different sunscreen brands, and my attempt to get wet as often as water exists.
On the first day in the Negev, we went to the Mediterranean, the best ocean I've ever seen/touched/swam in. While we were there I got stung twice by jellyfish, and then a middle aged ocean man hit on a friend and me (this consisted of pulling out his penis and asking us to come swimming, very politely).
We stayed in Arad, where the weather was much milder and more comfortable and there were billions of young cats running around like roaches in LA. I loved the youth hostel, we had GREAT food and air conditioning and a TV and our own bathroom and everything.
The next day was so much hiking I thought my legs were going to fall off at Tel-Arad of the Wilderness of Zin or the Nabatean Fortress. but sleep was amazing that night, I even had my first dream since I got to Israel.
Today we went to Masada, En-Gedi and Qumran. We hiked both up and down the 1300 ft mountain of Masada and saw all of the amazing architecture that Herod created. The place felt real eiree though, and I eventually found out that it was because 960 Israeli defendants committed a mass suicide in 73 BCE after the Great Revolt. sad.
At En-gedi was swam in the Dead Sea which felt SO weird. I loved it and hated it and it burned so bad on my bug bites and scratches and sun burn, although my skin feels like butter now. amazing experience.
Last we went to Qumran to tour the caves where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. They smelled like guano. but it was neat to step in ancient caves and get warnings about leopards that are living in them now!
Annnnnyyyywayyyysss I am in desperate need of bed, so off to be mosquito food I go. Goodnight!
I never thought it would feel so amazing to be back in this centuries old fortress of a university, but it is amazing to walk up those stone stairs and feel the crisp Jerusalem wind funnel down the corridor and give you the final strength to conquer the last few steps.
The wind feels especially good because I am incredibly sunburned. which is odd. I swear I put on enough sunscreen to easily protect 90 albino infants in the Sahara. ugh. Maybe it is the combination of intense heat (which causes me to sweat more than a wrestler with a glandular dilema) and the multiple applications of different sunscreen brands, and my attempt to get wet as often as water exists.
On the first day in the Negev, we went to the Mediterranean, the best ocean I've ever seen/touched/swam in. While we were there I got stung twice by jellyfish, and then a middle aged ocean man hit on a friend and me (this consisted of pulling out his penis and asking us to come swimming, very politely).
We stayed in Arad, where the weather was much milder and more comfortable and there were billions of young cats running around like roaches in LA. I loved the youth hostel, we had GREAT food and air conditioning and a TV and our own bathroom and everything.
The next day was so much hiking I thought my legs were going to fall off at Tel-Arad of the Wilderness of Zin or the Nabatean Fortress. but sleep was amazing that night, I even had my first dream since I got to Israel.
Today we went to Masada, En-Gedi and Qumran. We hiked both up and down the 1300 ft mountain of Masada and saw all of the amazing architecture that Herod created. The place felt real eiree though, and I eventually found out that it was because 960 Israeli defendants committed a mass suicide in 73 BCE after the Great Revolt. sad.
At En-gedi was swam in the Dead Sea which felt SO weird. I loved it and hated it and it burned so bad on my bug bites and scratches and sun burn, although my skin feels like butter now. amazing experience.
Last we went to Qumran to tour the caves where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. They smelled like guano. but it was neat to step in ancient caves and get warnings about leopards that are living in them now!
Annnnnyyyywayyyysss I am in desperate need of bed, so off to be mosquito food I go. Goodnight!
Monday, June 21, 2010
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Tel-me about it
Sorry for the lack of blogging yesterday, the heat really took it out of me.
Yesterday we went to Jericho and a bunch of Tels, which was pretty hot and dry.
Jericho is technically the oldest city in the world, with archeological findings dating back past 9,000 BCE.
It was also 115 there yesterday, yuck.
Then we drove for a while to the church in honor of Samuel and a tel there, and then another tel and lookout in Gezer.
Today was so wonderfully relaxing, I finished almost all of my shopping for friends and family, and I even got myself the most beautiful ring ever, real silver with a piece of glass for 2 BCE. certified and everything! AHHH! It's so pretty and it was only $30!!! I'm getting it sized so I'll post pictures tomorrow, but either way, it's pretty cool Roman glass from the Temple Mount excavations.
I'm just watching Friends with my friends and studying for our first exam tomorrow! wish me luck!
Yesterday we went to Jericho and a bunch of Tels, which was pretty hot and dry.
Jericho is technically the oldest city in the world, with archeological findings dating back past 9,000 BCE.
It was also 115 there yesterday, yuck.
Then we drove for a while to the church in honor of Samuel and a tel there, and then another tel and lookout in Gezer.
Today was so wonderfully relaxing, I finished almost all of my shopping for friends and family, and I even got myself the most beautiful ring ever, real silver with a piece of glass for 2 BCE. certified and everything! AHHH! It's so pretty and it was only $30!!! I'm getting it sized so I'll post pictures tomorrow, but either way, it's pretty cool Roman glass from the Temple Mount excavations.
I'm just watching Friends with my friends and studying for our first exam tomorrow! wish me luck!
Friday, June 18, 2010
Mount of Olives
Welcome to Shabbat everybody! Jerusalem has been quiet since last night (Muslim sabbath's beginning) and will continue to be still until tomorrow night. It's nice to see the streets deserted (save the Christian shopping district) and families at home, or in church, worshiping God.
Today was our first "field trip" day, which meant we left at 7am and didn't get back till 5pm. whew.
First we went to the Church of Christ's Agony, where the Lord's Prayer is displayed in hundreds of languages, to commemorate the place where Jesus taught the disciples how to pray.
Then we explored more of the Mount of Olives, like the Church of all Nations, Orchard (Garden) of Gethsemane, the olive oil press where Jesus and his disciples often met, and the Church of Saint Mary (where Mary is said to be buried).
After than we ate nutella and pita overlooking the entire city.
Highlight: saw a segway tour riding around and could not stop laughing at how dorky they looked.
Next we traveled to Herodian Fortress, where we saw some more of Herod's handiwork in protecting Israel and his safe escape if a siege did occur. We also go to experience all 3 different types of limestone today, which may sound dumb, but it is so cool to stay in a building made of one, touch the soft chalkiness of another, and use the third to write on black boards.
Last, we traveled to Bethlehem (it's amazing how close together all these places are!) and went to the Church commemorating Jesus' birth. It was very interesting to be in this sanctuary after visiting the Church of the Holy Seplicur, it felt almost fake. What was cool was the amazing Palestinian district that Bethlehem sits in! The shop owners were so nice and flattering and truly welcoming, while most of the Christian and Jewish vendors are pushy and rude.
The best experience was at this store where I bought a gift for someone, and the Palestinian woman spoke with me for a few minutes, and then slipped a bracelet on my wrist and told me I was her daughter, since she only had sons.
It was so hard to experience the honest generosity of this displaced people, and then head back through the giant 20ft tall wall that separates them from Jewish districts like animals. I know that it is a tender and painful subject for everyone involved, but everything is so much different here than it looks on the news.
Anyways, I am just watching Princess Bride with a few other students and getting ready to head to Jericho tomorrow! Maybe I'll finally meet a camel...
Today was our first "field trip" day, which meant we left at 7am and didn't get back till 5pm. whew.
First we went to the Church of Christ's Agony, where the Lord's Prayer is displayed in hundreds of languages, to commemorate the place where Jesus taught the disciples how to pray.
Then we explored more of the Mount of Olives, like the Church of all Nations, Orchard (Garden) of Gethsemane, the olive oil press where Jesus and his disciples often met, and the Church of Saint Mary (where Mary is said to be buried).
After than we ate nutella and pita overlooking the entire city.
Highlight: saw a segway tour riding around and could not stop laughing at how dorky they looked.
Next we traveled to Herodian Fortress, where we saw some more of Herod's handiwork in protecting Israel and his safe escape if a siege did occur. We also go to experience all 3 different types of limestone today, which may sound dumb, but it is so cool to stay in a building made of one, touch the soft chalkiness of another, and use the third to write on black boards.
Last, we traveled to Bethlehem (it's amazing how close together all these places are!) and went to the Church commemorating Jesus' birth. It was very interesting to be in this sanctuary after visiting the Church of the Holy Seplicur, it felt almost fake. What was cool was the amazing Palestinian district that Bethlehem sits in! The shop owners were so nice and flattering and truly welcoming, while most of the Christian and Jewish vendors are pushy and rude.
The best experience was at this store where I bought a gift for someone, and the Palestinian woman spoke with me for a few minutes, and then slipped a bracelet on my wrist and told me I was her daughter, since she only had sons.
It was so hard to experience the honest generosity of this displaced people, and then head back through the giant 20ft tall wall that separates them from Jewish districts like animals. I know that it is a tender and painful subject for everyone involved, but everything is so much different here than it looks on the news.
Anyways, I am just watching Princess Bride with a few other students and getting ready to head to Jericho tomorrow! Maybe I'll finally meet a camel...
Thursday, June 17, 2010
Dome-seplicur-tastic
Today I went to so many important places, like the Dome of the Rock, Temple Mount, Pools of Bethesda, and Church of the Holy Seplicur.
I still haven't bought anything other than food and drinks, which makes me sad because everything is so beautiful and the shop owners make you so sad when they say you have pretty eyes or are starving their children.
Dome of the Rock is the most amazing place I have ever seen, I am so in awe of the devotion of Muslims to this Holy place and how intricate they have built this magnificent place to be. I love all the mosaic work and the reverence surrounding the Dome.
The Temple Mount was right next to the Dome of the Rock and there were multiple bar and bat mitzvahs going on, which was neat to watch. We learned about the processes of pushing thousand ton rock onto more rocks and building the walls. I felt really irreverent walking all over the steps that led into the Temple, but it is a pretty normal tourist attraction i guess.
The Pools of Bethesda were pretty neat, we learned the the main pool was not where the lame man was healed, but actually in a special pool designed for healing, which the Romans eventually built a church over.
The Church of the Holy Seplicur was THE MOST AMAZING PLACE I HAVE EVER BEEN. I am so lucky to walk through a place where Jesus was crucified, buried, and rose again. There are also so many pilgrams who journey through this church for the last thousand years and it is amazing to see the "graffiti" they have inscribed in this place. There is a rock in the church that is said to be the rock that Jesus' body was prepared on, and we saw Christians come and kiss, rub relics, and cry over. The most touching thing I felt was when a little tiny old grandma came and pulled out little pink baby clothes and spread them all over the rock. It was so beautiful.
Anyways, I am beat from more walking than ever before. Goodnight everyone! Shalom!
I still haven't bought anything other than food and drinks, which makes me sad because everything is so beautiful and the shop owners make you so sad when they say you have pretty eyes or are starving their children.
Dome of the Rock is the most amazing place I have ever seen, I am so in awe of the devotion of Muslims to this Holy place and how intricate they have built this magnificent place to be. I love all the mosaic work and the reverence surrounding the Dome.
The Temple Mount was right next to the Dome of the Rock and there were multiple bar and bat mitzvahs going on, which was neat to watch. We learned about the processes of pushing thousand ton rock onto more rocks and building the walls. I felt really irreverent walking all over the steps that led into the Temple, but it is a pretty normal tourist attraction i guess.
The Pools of Bethesda were pretty neat, we learned the the main pool was not where the lame man was healed, but actually in a special pool designed for healing, which the Romans eventually built a church over.
The Church of the Holy Seplicur was THE MOST AMAZING PLACE I HAVE EVER BEEN. I am so lucky to walk through a place where Jesus was crucified, buried, and rose again. There are also so many pilgrams who journey through this church for the last thousand years and it is amazing to see the "graffiti" they have inscribed in this place. There is a rock in the church that is said to be the rock that Jesus' body was prepared on, and we saw Christians come and kiss, rub relics, and cry over. The most touching thing I felt was when a little tiny old grandma came and pulled out little pink baby clothes and spread them all over the rock. It was so beautiful.
Anyways, I am beat from more walking than ever before. Goodnight everyone! Shalom!
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Tunnels of Fun
Today we went through Hezekiah's Tunnel! It was really fun, despite the waist deep water and pitch black limestone walls. We walked about 3 miles each way to get there, plus the tunnel itself, so by the time we got back tonight I was EXHAUSTED.
Last night I went to West Jerusalem and a concert with some friends. The concert was an Italian pop opera soprano trio, German singer and Israeli band, super eclectic. However, the cooles thing ever was that the President of Israel and the Major of Jerusalem were there! sooo awesome.
After that we walked through the Festival of Light and watched some of the show. not as spectacular as the concert, but pretty neat indeed.
Last night I went to West Jerusalem and a concert with some friends. The concert was an Italian pop opera soprano trio, German singer and Israeli band, super eclectic. However, the cooles thing ever was that the President of Israel and the Major of Jerusalem were there! sooo awesome.
After that we walked through the Festival of Light and watched some of the show. not as spectacular as the concert, but pretty neat indeed.
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Old City
Today was an eventful and fun first day of touring.
I woke up at 5am due to the jet lag, so I got to Skype with the guy and then had breakfast. After that we left for a walk of the Old City along the ramparts. This journey took us over the 4 main and 3 lesser gates of the city, and through each of the 4 districts (Moslem, Christian, Armenian, and Jewish).
We also went to the church of St. James, walked through the Christian selling district, and stood on some of the oldest foundation in Jerusalem, built during the Middle Ages.
Other highlights: got an adapter, sat in a watermelon, exchanged money, tried awesome Jewish sesame seed bread, started a nice farmer tan, and drank 4 refills of my Nalgene on top of a kosher coke and orange juice.
I’m definitely more liquid than guts now.
I am heading off to dinner right now and then to the Festival of Lights with some of the friends I have made.
I’m dreaming of real coffee like no other, so maybe I’ll find some of that too…
Monday, June 14, 2010
Arrival Day!
Today is a day that feels like many days. I am surprisingly not tired, even though I barely got an hour of sleep on the plane.
Here is the day:
-wake up early, have a nice snuggle and head to APU with the bf and his roomie.
-drive to LAX and check in
-go through intense interviewing about my background and luggage
-make it through security *whew*
-LAX power goes off...so we left an hour and a half late, which really isn't too bad, just boring. besides I met TRAIN. i know. pretty cool.
-watched Whip it and 2012. i really liked Whip it, but 2012 wasn't bad enough for me to enjoy.
-played back of seat airplane tetris
-14 hours later....threw up in a travel bag, landed in Tel Aviv and went through more intense questioning about my intentions in Israel.
-drove to Jerusalem
-walked a .4 miles (mostly up hill) with all of my luggage, and then up 7 flights of stairs to my room
-ate some chicken (i was STARVING), apple, baked potato, salad and weird punch
-shower shower shower shower shower shower shower
-and now I am here, laying on my bunk bed, typing away while half the group sleeps and the other adventures into old town...which I will do tomorrow.
Basically, so far Israel looks like a much cooler version of central California.
Here is the day:
-wake up early, have a nice snuggle and head to APU with the bf and his roomie.
-drive to LAX and check in
-go through intense interviewing about my background and luggage
-make it through security *whew*
-LAX power goes off...so we left an hour and a half late, which really isn't too bad, just boring. besides I met TRAIN. i know. pretty cool.
-watched Whip it and 2012. i really liked Whip it, but 2012 wasn't bad enough for me to enjoy.
-played back of seat airplane tetris
-14 hours later....threw up in a travel bag, landed in Tel Aviv and went through more intense questioning about my intentions in Israel.
-drove to Jerusalem
-walked a .4 miles (mostly up hill) with all of my luggage, and then up 7 flights of stairs to my room
-ate some chicken (i was STARVING), apple, baked potato, salad and weird punch
-shower shower shower shower shower shower shower
-and now I am here, laying on my bunk bed, typing away while half the group sleeps and the other adventures into old town...which I will do tomorrow.
Basically, so far Israel looks like a much cooler version of central California.
and my converter decided not to work :( so I'm off to buy a new one tomorrow...
Saturday, June 12, 2010
T-Minus 1 Day
Tomorrow is the big day.
Only 15 hours till I leave the ground, and then just another 15 till I touch down again.
goodness gracious.
Fears:
Plane Travel: small children, megashark vs. giant octopus, sitting next to flatulent old ladies, etc.
Sunburns
My power converter won't work: phone, computer, camera, straightener, fan...
Camel Mouth Herpes (i AM going to kiss a camel)
Excited about:
-Sea of Galilee
-Negev
-Camel Kisses
-Making new friends
-ADVENTURES!
Touristy things I will do:
-float in Dead Sea
-Ride a camel
-buy potentially tacky misspelled touristy t-shirts
-take pictures like crazy
You can see the pictures I take @ flavors.me/madagascarellie
You can contact me on skype @ madagascarellie or iChat @ deipnosophist54
You can text me all you want with no cost to either of us. and email! I love mail!
I'm going to miss you all, thank you for reading my blog and I'll see you in 22 days!
Only 15 hours till I leave the ground, and then just another 15 till I touch down again.
goodness gracious.
Fears:
Plane Travel: small children, megashark vs. giant octopus, sitting next to flatulent old ladies, etc.
Sunburns
My power converter won't work: phone, computer, camera, straightener, fan...
Camel Mouth Herpes (i AM going to kiss a camel)
Excited about:
-Sea of Galilee
-Negev
-Camel Kisses
-Making new friends
-ADVENTURES!
Touristy things I will do:
-float in Dead Sea
-Ride a camel
-buy potentially tacky misspelled touristy t-shirts
-take pictures like crazy
You can see the pictures I take @ flavors.me/madagascarellie
You can contact me on skype @ madagascarellie or iChat @ deipnosophist54
You can text me all you want with no cost to either of us. and email! I love mail!
I'm going to miss you all, thank you for reading my blog and I'll see you in 22 days!
Wednesday, June 9, 2010
Skype, iChat and Website
When I am in Israel, I will be on Skype & iChat anytime I have wireless access.
I have had interesting experiences with Skype already, including, but not limited to: being video sex accosted, proposed to, and offered to be bought for 9 bars of gold.
Needless to say, I would love to talk to anyone who refrains for the scenarios listed above, and who sends me their screen name/adds me before I leave on Sunday.
You can either reply as a comment to this blog, or simply add me: MadagascarEllie
iChat is somehow significantly safer...so you can chat me up there at: deipnosophist54
Other than this bloggy blog blog, I have a webpage that connects my Blogger, Twitter, Tumblr, and Picasa account...so you can go to that page and view what I am writing, tweeting, tumbling, and taking pictures of.
You can't "follow" or comment on it, but if you click on a blog post, tweet, or tumble post, it will take you to my actual page, where you can do so there.
I really do love comments, they are my favorite. So don't be shy like I was today!
flavors.me/madagascarellie
I have had interesting experiences with Skype already, including, but not limited to: being video sex accosted, proposed to, and offered to be bought for 9 bars of gold.
Needless to say, I would love to talk to anyone who refrains for the scenarios listed above, and who sends me their screen name/adds me before I leave on Sunday.
You can either reply as a comment to this blog, or simply add me: MadagascarEllie
iChat is somehow significantly safer...so you can chat me up there at: deipnosophist54
Other than this bloggy blog blog, I have a webpage that connects my Blogger, Twitter, Tumblr, and Picasa account...so you can go to that page and view what I am writing, tweeting, tumbling, and taking pictures of.
You can't "follow" or comment on it, but if you click on a blog post, tweet, or tumble post, it will take you to my actual page, where you can do so there.
I really do love comments, they are my favorite. So don't be shy like I was today!
flavors.me/madagascarellie
Pre-Departure Class
Day 1 and 2 of class are done. everyone seems nice, I hope I can make new friends...
I'm surprisingly shy for myself. hmph.
I'm surprisingly shy for myself. hmph.
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