Alicia in Mauritania

Thursday, November 10, 2005

I look like a lime!


The baby I am holding is an illegitmate and adorable child named Gilia. She is the child of a good friend of mine named Babe. And yes, I am wearing lime green. I do not care if it is tacky, its comfortable and stylish here!

7 Comments:

At 3:30 AM, Blogger Jackie said...

I think limes are very pleasant things.... in all seriousness they go great with tequila and i know that you must agree with me that they are important for making life absolutely wonderful for those precious moments of intoxication. i miss you big sis, I just wish I had a matching outfit, maybe neon yellow?....hmmm.....

 
At 3:27 PM, Blogger joe said...

Alicia,
Sorry it took so long to respond to your latest photos. The wedding looked nice, and as for the lime dress, well with your tanned face you almost look like cherry_limeade! Also I did not know that you drank tequila... Hmmm interesting!

 
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At 5:47 PM, Blogger Brandi said...

So glad to see that you're doing well AND that you can pull of the whole "lime" look. :-)

 
At 9:17 PM, Blogger Jackie said...

you should really update my dear.

 
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At 7:39 PM, Blogger Mike Sheppard said...

Alicia,

I just came across your journal about your adventures in Mauritania. I added a link to your page to a database I collected of Peace Corps Journals and blogs:

http://www.PeaceCorpsJournals.com/

Features:
1. Contains over 1,300 journals and blogs from Peace Corps Volunteers serving around the world.
2. The main page is user-friendly. There are regional-specific pull-down menus to select your country of choice.
3. Clicking on the actual word of the region on the main page brings to an encyclopedia article specific to that region.
4. Each country has its own detailed page that can directly linked to, and which are easily accessible with a possible slow Internet connection within the field. (In other words, no fancy graphics that take forever to load up in the middle of Africa)
5. A detailed map for every country that becomes interactive, via Google, once clicked on.
6. Facts, Encyclopedia articles, and Peace Corps specific web pages for each country is available through following one of four links at the bottom of each map.
7. A list of the entire staff of Peace Corps worldwide, with contact information, on every country-specific page.
8. Official rules and regulations for PCV Journals and blogs in the “More Information” menu.
9. Links to Graduate School Programs affiliated with Peace Corps, and RPCVs Regional Associations.
10. There is an e-mail link on every page. If you want to add a Journal, spotted a dead link, or have a comment.

Thanks for volunteering with the Peace Corps!

-Mike Sheppard
RPCV / The Gambia

 

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