Lunch

So I went to the hospital for the first half of the morning to poke around and take some photos and I got to see something cool.

Lunch in the fistula ward.

Beans in the left hand bucket, kasava in the right hand bucket.  This meal is free for the women here.
The orange bucket the woman in the back is holding is where her catheter drains to.
This is the fistula ward.

This is what the hospital looks like.  There is clothing drying everywhere, and people camping on the ground.  The wards are individual buildings connected by these concrete sidewalks.  It feels sort of like a very large family picnic.  Since the hospital can't feed all of the patients the way hospitals in the states do, patients bring attendants with them, family members who cook for them and care for them....which is why this hospital has a very large kitchen with lots of women always in it.
This is Harriet. (on the right)  She has just had the fistula repair operation the first week we were here.  Lisa and I were able to give her a Luhkonzo Bible we had bought in Kasese during the first two weeks.  
This is jackfruit.  Yes, it is actually as big as it looks.  In fact it's probably bigger than it looks.  These were small.  When you eat this fruit, you have to coat your fingers with margarine first because it's so sticky.   Jackfruit was probably on the tree of knowledge, because it looks unbelievable awesome, but then it's unbelievably messy.   No, I haven't had it yet.