Author TaylorsInGhana

Today is my brother Ric’s birthday.  I am not sure how old he is; if I knew how old I was I probably could figure it out.  No need to trouble my mind with such trivial stuff!  Ha!  Our family… Continue Reading →

A new orphan came to the Child Center this morning.  She was 2 months old.  No one knows what was wrong with her but they said that her whole body was swollen.  Children in Ghana are considered to be orphans… Continue Reading →

We were about to go to bed last night when Nazo, the day man, rang the doorbell.  He said that the old lady that we buy bread from had sent us a gift.  It was a gift that we have… Continue Reading →

We had to take the old van this morning to visit the congregation at Tamanbiya since the tie rod broke on the green pickup yesterday. I didn’t hear anything from Gomda, the mechanic today so it may be several days… Continue Reading →

We took the doors for the Church building out to Jagrido this morning.  Steve called Timothy to see if he was going to be free to go with us when we delivered them but he had a meeting and he… Continue Reading →

Today for lunch I made homemade Hummus.  It was delicious but as I was making it I realized that I had opened our last container of Tahini, the sesame seed paste that is used with chickpeas to make the Hummus. … Continue Reading →

Today is my sister Cathy and my Aunt Daris’ birthdays.  It is strange how people in the same family can share birthdates.  Someone told me once that if you are in a room with more than 40 people there is… Continue Reading →

Today is our grandson Taylor’s 17th birthday and we are going to miss the festivities!   We almost always miss his birthday; we were there for his birthday the year after Covid.  It is one of the downsides of being in Ghana…. Continue Reading →

We saw thunder heads; we heard thunder; we saw lots of wind and we could smell the rain but we did not get any.  At least we have not gotten any yet.  We are hopeful that the rain will circle… Continue Reading →

The wall project is in full swing.  Sixteen workers showed up this morning; this included Nazo and Mr. Iddrisu.  Of the 16, six of them were women.  Nazo’s wife Amina was among the workers.  Red also stopped by to check… Continue Reading →