Notice the girl and her blind dad.... she brings him to the feeding center every day. She is 11 years old and we ended up getting to spend some time with them at there home, a 10x10 cement room.

Click HERE to listen to the interview with Food for the Poor’s Sydney Henry.

I tried to take a pic... did not work real well. 🙂

Click HERE to listen to Chris Strayer on the Get Up and Go Show as he talks about his experience in Haiti with Food for the Poor.

A look at the food line provided in Haiti by Food for the Poor.

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPdK9bGL2OM]

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vj93OhQy2Po]

Check out some of Lisa’s selected live call-ins from the MDS project in Louisiana. For a complete listing of all Lisa’s reports, visit the WJTLcasts page.

Mar 11 7:45am Report

Mar 10 In the Kitchen

Stay tuned to WJTL for Live Updates from Lisa Landis in Louisiana! You can always catch up on what you may have missed by visiting the WJTLcast page.

Her first report is HERE and her second call-in is HERE.

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AuO1FttUgb0]

A fairly typical road-side scene

Grace, our group leader from the Compassion office in Uganda, and me at the Nile. She was absolutely amazing!

Me touching the Nile!!

The Nile

This girl was so cute! She was almost shaking out of her outfit during the dance and song they did for us. I got to interview her and gave her a headband for her to keep. So precious!

Standing outside one of the homes in the slums.

Mark Hollingsworth with Bosco wearing his glasses

The family that gave us shelter during the storm.

Me with Geoffrey and his family in front of his home.

This boy was adorable! He came up to me and said “Good Morning.” I was so excited that he spoke English, but I quickly realized that was all he knew how to say, and someone had told him to come tell me that.

These trees looked like they belong in a Dr. Seuss book

Outside another home that we visited in the slums.

Crafts that HIV/AIDS mothers were taught how to make through Compassion efforts.

Everybody comes to see the muzungu (white people)

The pineapples the one family gave to us as a gift for visiting their home.

In the Child Survival Program, parents learning skills to help increase their income.

One of the mothers in the CSP giving her testimony of how Compassion has changed her life.

Some girls we met on our way to one of the projects.

Uganda seriously has some of the cutest kids. Here are some pictures to prove it.