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| Godfred and Blessing getting water for us to cook and bathe with in Afransie. There is one functioning water pump in Afransie that the entire community relies on for fresh water. Although we could not drink it, everyone in the village did. |
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| Carrying water from the water pump to the village center. |
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| Sara, Grace and I hitching a ride from Ntinanko to Afransie in the back of a pick-up. |
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| Bush meat, anyone? They call this "grasscutter" and it's almost a delicacy. |
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| Nana, an incredible elderly woman (she doesn't know how old she is) who supported us in Afransie, allowing us to stay in her home. Here she is working to dry the cocoa seeds. |
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| Asante, one of the best children that we met. He's three years old. |
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| Sara playing cards with the boys. |
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| A scene from Kajetia Market, the largest market in all of West Africa, located in Kumasi. |
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| One of the smaller trash deposits in Kumasi. This was along my walk to campus next to a soccer field. |
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| Tess and I at the spot down the street, dressed for a funeral. It ain't a proper funeral without booze. |
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| Dancing at a funeral in Kumasi. People better dance at my funeral, just sayin' |
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| A herd of sheep on the road in Kumasi. Typical. |
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| Sun City Hostel in Kumasi where I lived for a month. |
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| Cooking at the hostel - a nightly endeavor. |
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| My advisor, Professor Ackam, at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) |
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| The streets of Asakore Mampong in Kumasi. |
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| Egg lady number three at Tech Campus. We live and die for fried egg and bread. |
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| Jake and I at our egg lady |
