Mombassa is located on an island, you had to take this ferry to reach the feast site. 
James Mutulu and I spent the day purchasing food & supplies for the feast. 
There is little or no refrigeration, so the butchers slaughter only what they will
sell that day. We purchased some beef for thr feast. 
We arrived at the feast site tired and hungry after purchasing the supplies for the feast. Pictured here is James Mutulu eating a banana.
Diani Beachalets is a beautiful location for the feast,
right on the shore of the Indian Ocean.
Brethren from both Kenya & Tanzania attended the feast in Mombassa. 
The
soccer ball got stuck in the top of the tree. 
Akuna Matata, “No Problem” for the natives. 
There were plenty of wild animals all around the camp. 
We had two services each day, and plenty of time to ride Camels 
The brethren also enjoyed a boat ride out to the 2nd largest coral reef in the world. 
Joshua Goff & a boy named “Aboy” made sure that everyone had a hands on experience
The brethren were intrigued.
Under the water was just as fascinating as above it. 
Ourbrother Moses from Tanzania was the first one on the Camels and the first one on the boat
. 
We hired two cooks, so the women had a break too.
When the feast was over and the Last Great Day had ended, we sent the
brethren home with as much food & supplies that they could carry.
Many were returning home to drought and famine. 
We also visited a number of groups at homes or meeting places.
This group meets just a few miles from Mombassa. 
Mutulu has been baptizing in this pond.
We visited this group that lives in the 2nd largest slum in Nairobi.
We had to walk deep into the slum to reach where they meet for Sabbath
It was a week day so many of our brethren were at work. 
Pictured here is George Ortara left and Mutulu. 
Most people in E. Africa are bilingual or trilingual.
These children are learning English.
We have been renting this small school room for Sabbath services in Nairobi for over a year now. Before that our brethren were meeting under a tree in the park.
Life in this part of the world hasn’t changed much in the past two thousand years.
Yes, those are Hippos in the water.
\ 
More of our beautiful children.
This house belonged to one of our church widows. Thanks to donations made to
“Kenya Hands of Hope” we were able to build her a new one. 
Traveling around E. Africa is quite dangerous. The roads are normally
just dirt with plenty of pot holes. It’s quite common to see an overturned
vehicle, but quite rare to ever see a tow truck or Ambulance. 
Our church operation there has very little overhead. We don’t have our own PC’s to have to purchase & maintain, but instead use local Cyber stores to communicate. Pictured here is Mutulu sending an E-mail.
Simon Peter went up, and drew the net to land full of great fishes, an hundred and fifty and three: and for all there were so many, yet was not the net broken. John 21:11 