This weekend we went "kraas di bordah!" or across the border in Creole, to Chetumal Mexico. After turning off my alarm twice with out realizing it, i met Emily at her house at 3:50am for our 4am departure. One of Emily's friends drives a charter bus, a school bus that a group can rent for the weekend, and it had extra seats, so we got to go for free. Emily's sister and her boyfriend (also the bus driver's little brother) also came along. The first few hours of the ride were quiet, we stopped in Belmopan for breakfast and then arrived at the boarder around 8:45. The official at the mexican side looked like he wanted to give me a hard time. He flipped through my passport several times, looking carefully at each page and then back to my picture page, then back at me... He asked how long we were staying and after I said just one night, he was like okay, whatever and stamped it and gave it back... why do border officials hate me so much?
We stayed at the Hotel Marquis, which had a nice pool and AC in the rooms. We were all starving so we went off to the Mall of the Americas for good sushi lunch and some shopping. Finally found some decent priced tank tops (b/c i forgot all mine at home...) and then bought beer and went to go to the pool. The water felt really good and it also was nice to be lazy after a long morning in the bus. After pool and a nap, we went out to find dinner and to find which club we should go to later on. We decided on the Caribe Club and it had blasting techno music and lots of strobes/ other fun colored lights. But when we walked in, no one was dancing. The whole floor was covered in tables and chairs that people were sitting at, looking bored. Not at all what i was expecting. But after we ordered some beer (which came in a huge Corona bottle that had a spout at the bottom) the place started to get more lively. We didn't stay that long b/c Emily's sister wasn't feeling too great, I was a little disappointed b/c I actually had the energy to stay for a while and dance. But it was also nice to get to bed at a decent hour- it was already 1:30am haha. Sunday we went to the big market for breakfast and I had an amazing Verde mixed fruit and veggie drink and huevos rancheros. We were about to catch a cab to take us up to Calderitas, when the sky opened up and it started pouring. So we opted for the Mayan Museum instead. It was really neat! Took lots of pictures and got excited for my trip there starting tomorrow!
I plan to head to Flores and see what kind of hiking tours they have. They say it gets a little dicy in the rainy season (just started at the beginning of june), but hopefully they still go b/c it's early in the season. Stay posted!
love yall, be home in less than 2 weeks!
Monday, 27 June 2011
Friday, 24 June 2011
Bittersweet
Last day at the Cancer Center.
Emily and I are packing up the desk after the final day of clinic, and we're both exhausted. 62 patients and 15 chemo treatments in 4 days.. Emily said it well: "how we are still alive, I don't know". Yesterday afternoon around 2pm, a young girl with ALL (acute lymphoblastic leukemia) finally made it to the Center. She usually comes much earlier in the morning, but due to the rain in the south, she and her father had been held up all day on buses. Her treatments take over 9 hours to complete, but we decided to start it anyway. This meant that she wouldn't be done until 11:45pm. Nurse Obi stayed at the clinic with them (thru a small blackout) and then brought them to Val's where I kept an eye on her throughout the night. She usually stays in the hospital, but this was the first time the treatment would be given at the center, since she usually handles it very well. And she did again. An early wake up for us this morning, as I had to walk them to the bus terminal (7mins walking) for their 5am bus... But I got to watch the sunrise as I walked back.
Now we are going to spend the weekend in Mexico! Chetumaul and Calderitas. It's cheaper than going to the Cayes, and equally as pretty. I can't wait. Tomorrow, we're taking a 3 hour bus ride with some of her friends then staying there until late in the day Sunday. The beaches look really nice, and Emily's been there before (aka parents don't freak out). I'll be sure to take lots of pictures! Time to go practice my español!
Emily and I are packing up the desk after the final day of clinic, and we're both exhausted. 62 patients and 15 chemo treatments in 4 days.. Emily said it well: "how we are still alive, I don't know". Yesterday afternoon around 2pm, a young girl with ALL (acute lymphoblastic leukemia) finally made it to the Center. She usually comes much earlier in the morning, but due to the rain in the south, she and her father had been held up all day on buses. Her treatments take over 9 hours to complete, but we decided to start it anyway. This meant that she wouldn't be done until 11:45pm. Nurse Obi stayed at the clinic with them (thru a small blackout) and then brought them to Val's where I kept an eye on her throughout the night. She usually stays in the hospital, but this was the first time the treatment would be given at the center, since she usually handles it very well. And she did again. An early wake up for us this morning, as I had to walk them to the bus terminal (7mins walking) for their 5am bus... But I got to watch the sunrise as I walked back.
Now we are going to spend the weekend in Mexico! Chetumaul and Calderitas. It's cheaper than going to the Cayes, and equally as pretty. I can't wait. Tomorrow, we're taking a 3 hour bus ride with some of her friends then staying there until late in the day Sunday. The beaches look really nice, and Emily's been there before (aka parents don't freak out). I'll be sure to take lots of pictures! Time to go practice my español!
Wednesday, 22 June 2011
The Doctor Has Arrived!
Things are getting busy at Belize Cancer Center! Dr. Grant arrived from LA at 11am on Tuesday and his appointments started at noon. He's a really sweet, soft spoken man. Born and raised in Dangriga before going to the states to study at University of California at San Diego School of Medicine. He works around LA rotating between hospitals as a hematologist and an oncologist. In 2008, with the help of his cousin and with Nurse Obi already on board, they opened the center.
Each day this week we have 12-15 patients on the schedule. Emily and I check vitals of all the patients that come in and the place gets crowded really quickly- Belizians travel in family packs. Temperature, weight, bp, resps, pulse. Some patients are just coming in for their yearly post-chemo check-ups, some still are receiving chemo and have their drug combos re-evaluated, and some are new patients who have been seeing doctors in Guatemala or elsewhere (outside belize) and wish to start treatment at the Center or some have not yet started treatment anywhere. There are some funny things that happen around, like this man who confused the words 'appetizer' for appetite when he was explaining that he 'just didnt have any appetizer any more'. Or the tons of babies who tag along and want to be held by everyone. I help Nurse Obi start the treatments that are still being done but she's really the wonder woman. Tuesday we had chemo treatments going from 9am until 5pm, and today all morning long. Dr. Grant is busy all day, one on one with patients, but whenever I see him he always has some kind of joke to crack or nice thing to say.
It doesn't get to an absolute insane level of crazy in there, but I wouldnt know how they would get by with just the three of them in there. I feel like one of the most important things I do is go and get lunch for them! I do come home very tired though, and that's why this post is kind of weak haha
about my travel plans, i met a couple that was doing a year long round the world trip and they said that i had to go to Lanquin, Guatemala (ali- where Mark Mellette had those amazing pictures of the river). It will probably take me a day and a half to reach, but I think it's going to be worth it. Another appeal of Guatemala... its SO CHEAP! dorm beds for US$4 and food for pennies. I cant wait :)
love you guys and be home before ya know it.
Each day this week we have 12-15 patients on the schedule. Emily and I check vitals of all the patients that come in and the place gets crowded really quickly- Belizians travel in family packs. Temperature, weight, bp, resps, pulse. Some patients are just coming in for their yearly post-chemo check-ups, some still are receiving chemo and have their drug combos re-evaluated, and some are new patients who have been seeing doctors in Guatemala or elsewhere (outside belize) and wish to start treatment at the Center or some have not yet started treatment anywhere. There are some funny things that happen around, like this man who confused the words 'appetizer' for appetite when he was explaining that he 'just didnt have any appetizer any more'. Or the tons of babies who tag along and want to be held by everyone. I help Nurse Obi start the treatments that are still being done but she's really the wonder woman. Tuesday we had chemo treatments going from 9am until 5pm, and today all morning long. Dr. Grant is busy all day, one on one with patients, but whenever I see him he always has some kind of joke to crack or nice thing to say.
It doesn't get to an absolute insane level of crazy in there, but I wouldnt know how they would get by with just the three of them in there. I feel like one of the most important things I do is go and get lunch for them! I do come home very tired though, and that's why this post is kind of weak haha
about my travel plans, i met a couple that was doing a year long round the world trip and they said that i had to go to Lanquin, Guatemala (ali- where Mark Mellette had those amazing pictures of the river). It will probably take me a day and a half to reach, but I think it's going to be worth it. Another appeal of Guatemala... its SO CHEAP! dorm beds for US$4 and food for pennies. I cant wait :)
love you guys and be home before ya know it.
Monday, 20 June 2011
Hopkins Weekend
After checking the Dopplar radar, I decided that I was going to have to postpone my Tobacco Caye weekend because it looked like a huge storm was heading our way. And I was right. Later in the afternoon, I met Nicola- a girl travelling from England who was done with med school and volunteering as a traveling doctor. She had spent time in South America and was starting a month's work on Monday (today) down in Punta Gorda. She was going down to Hopkins and I decided to join her. After a huge storm on Friday night, and inbetween storms on Saturday morning, we boarded the bus to Hopkins. The weather caught back up with us about half way there (~1hour trip). The windows on the bus hardly kept out any of the rain, so we all got soaked anyway. It slowed to a sprinkle just in time for us to dash into the Funky Dodo- the new hostel that a German couple started 6 months ago. Nicola and I waited for the rain to stop and it did right around noon. So with guide book in hand, we set out to see what all this tiny town had to offer. Basically it's just a road that follows the coast for ~3miles. We had some juice at the Thongs (flip-flops) Cafe and headed south. We found out that a lot of the shops and craft stores in the book were already closed, but So Much Hemp was still there. This was a school bus tuned into this womans home/hemp store. She made bug repellant and wrinkle cream and sunscreen all out of hemp extracts and other things. If the tiny bottles wouldnt have been US$10 a piece, I probably would have gotten some. It smelled nice and I hate normal bugrepellant. AFter taking a few pictures of her bus we headed back north. Stopping in at a woodcraft store (everything way to big to take back) and an Authentic Belize Crafts store - where Nicola said that she'd seen the same things for half the price in Guatemala...
As we went further north we decided to stop in at Lebeha, a drumming school and place where live music happened most nights- according to the guide. We met the teacher and he insisted on giving us a lesson in Garifuna drumming. We thought it was just for fun, but everytime we cracked up laughing because we sounded so bad, he would tell us to be more serious! haha... still hilarious. We had a proper hour long lesson where he quizzed us on all the different types before we could leave. He said that there would definitely be drumming there tonight and that we should come back.
We ate dinner at a traditional Garifuna dinner. I had bundiga- graded green banana seasoned and boiled in coconut milk (they're sort of like dumpling consistancy) served with a whole fried fish. Absolutely delicious, but it was a horrible grey color- dont worry i took pictures :) After dinner we wandered back up to Lebeha, but there was no one there. It was 9:30, so we guessed nothing would be going on. Walking home we passed another place that the guide described as the place to be after dark in Hopkins called the King Conch Bar, but it was empty too... So we headed back and read and get some sleep.
Sunday morning Nicola had to catch and early bus, and I decided to get my hair braided! So now i have 'singles' as they're called, not cornrows. It hurt and took 3 hours, but I like it. Feels a lot cooler and is easy to manage. Dont worry they wont be dreadlocks when I get back! Sunday marked my 20th day here, so I'm over half way!
The clinic was calm today, but tomorrow morning the Doctor gets in and the madness begins :)
As we went further north we decided to stop in at Lebeha, a drumming school and place where live music happened most nights- according to the guide. We met the teacher and he insisted on giving us a lesson in Garifuna drumming. We thought it was just for fun, but everytime we cracked up laughing because we sounded so bad, he would tell us to be more serious! haha... still hilarious. We had a proper hour long lesson where he quizzed us on all the different types before we could leave. He said that there would definitely be drumming there tonight and that we should come back.
We ate dinner at a traditional Garifuna dinner. I had bundiga- graded green banana seasoned and boiled in coconut milk (they're sort of like dumpling consistancy) served with a whole fried fish. Absolutely delicious, but it was a horrible grey color- dont worry i took pictures :) After dinner we wandered back up to Lebeha, but there was no one there. It was 9:30, so we guessed nothing would be going on. Walking home we passed another place that the guide described as the place to be after dark in Hopkins called the King Conch Bar, but it was empty too... So we headed back and read and get some sleep.
Sunday morning Nicola had to catch and early bus, and I decided to get my hair braided! So now i have 'singles' as they're called, not cornrows. It hurt and took 3 hours, but I like it. Feels a lot cooler and is easy to manage. Dont worry they wont be dreadlocks when I get back! Sunday marked my 20th day here, so I'm over half way!
The clinic was calm today, but tomorrow morning the Doctor gets in and the madness begins :)
Friday, 17 June 2011
First trip to Southern Regional Hospital
Yesterday there were no patients scheduled at the clinic, so Emily and I just hung out watching a Baby story on tv and talking about the patients and next week. Nurse Obi texted her and asked if 3 would be a good time for me to meet her at the hospital? Since I have no schedule I said that it would be perfect. After a lunch of delivered fish, rice and beans (you can order food in the morning and they cook it in their house and bring it to you- delicious), I took a cab (US$2.50) to the hospital. Nurse Obi showed me around, there was one hyperglycemic newborn being watched over, one expecting mother, and one little girl with asthma. After a quick tour Nurse said that there wasn't anything exciting going on, but I could wait with the little girl see if anything popped up. She was 10years old and was diagnosed with asthma in January, but was in the hospital right now because she developed a pretty bad (bronchitus sounding) cough and needed albuterol treatments every four hours- and they just wanted to keep an eye on her. Chatty little girl told me all about her favorite shows on Disney and her half brother and sister. Her little cousin came in to visit and her mom graded papers that were due by today.
Around 4:15 Nurse came by and told me that the expecting woman had gone into labor, but it was her first child, and that it might take all night. I said that I could wait longer and just to come and get me if anything happened. A little later she came by again saying that she was progressing quickly and that I might get lucky. She was not the midwife assigned to the woman, but was just doing round around the whole hospital. I stayed in the little girl's room because I didnt want to crowd the already overwhelmed about to be mother. At 5:30 Nurse Obi came in and said that she'd had the baby already! She went from 7 to 10 cm very quickly and they barely got her onto the delivery table, 2 pushes later and the baby was out. No one even had time to get Nurse, much less me. haha! But I was able to go in and hold the baby as the nurses stitched and cleaned the woman up. All around the ward there were posters and ads advocating breast feeding which I found strange. Wouldn't that be a no brainer? Guess not. I'll have to ask Nurse Obi. After giving the baby girl back to her mother, I took a cab back to Val's and told Dona all about it. She laughed and asked if I'd been squeemish at all. She thinks I'm crazy for thinking all of it is so interesting, but can understand where I'm coming from. Her mother (whom the hostel was named after) was also a midwife.
I'm writing this from the Center and was planning on going out to Tobacco Caye for the weekend with a girl I met from England. But it's supposed to rain all weekend, so I'm seriously considereing moving it back to next weekend... Oh! lobster dinner was amazing last night :)
More later- Love yall!
Around 4:15 Nurse came by and told me that the expecting woman had gone into labor, but it was her first child, and that it might take all night. I said that I could wait longer and just to come and get me if anything happened. A little later she came by again saying that she was progressing quickly and that I might get lucky. She was not the midwife assigned to the woman, but was just doing round around the whole hospital. I stayed in the little girl's room because I didnt want to crowd the already overwhelmed about to be mother. At 5:30 Nurse Obi came in and said that she'd had the baby already! She went from 7 to 10 cm very quickly and they barely got her onto the delivery table, 2 pushes later and the baby was out. No one even had time to get Nurse, much less me. haha! But I was able to go in and hold the baby as the nurses stitched and cleaned the woman up. All around the ward there were posters and ads advocating breast feeding which I found strange. Wouldn't that be a no brainer? Guess not. I'll have to ask Nurse Obi. After giving the baby girl back to her mother, I took a cab back to Val's and told Dona all about it. She laughed and asked if I'd been squeemish at all. She thinks I'm crazy for thinking all of it is so interesting, but can understand where I'm coming from. Her mother (whom the hostel was named after) was also a midwife.
I'm writing this from the Center and was planning on going out to Tobacco Caye for the weekend with a girl I met from England. But it's supposed to rain all weekend, so I'm seriously considereing moving it back to next weekend... Oh! lobster dinner was amazing last night :)
More later- Love yall!
Wednesday, 15 June 2011
Start of Lobster Season!
June 15th is the start of lobster season in Belize, so naturally I ate eggs for dinner. Haha! I was so starving after work that I ate a huge lunch, so lobster for dinner tomorrow- stay tuned.
This morning, work at the clinic started at 8:15a. Nurse Obi showed me how she mixed the different chemo drugs (apparently that's what those tiny saline bags are for), and actually let me do some measuring and mixing. The two women patients were very cooperative even though you could tell the therapy hurt. I asked Emily why no one was seriously reacting to the chemo (hair loss, vomiting etc) and she said that everyone who gets therapy that will make them nauseous immediately gets some zofran before treatment starts, and that only really aggressive chemo causes hair loss. Nurse Obi made me watch closely as she started both IVs and asked me questions about starting them and what I thought about how it was done... im thinking she's going to let me start some soon!
After the two patients finished treatment and left I asked Nurse Obi if I could come with her to the hospital to see some of what she does there as a head midwife (she's been at the cancer center for 3 years, since it opened, but is also still a nurse at the Southern Regional hospital here in town). And she said she could definitely work something out for me! So now I get the best of both worlds!
There are no more patents until next week when Dr. Grant comes to town, and then it's going to be crazyy! So I'm going to go in in the morning and use their internet (free!) to start my MCAT studying :) Dr. Laura Bownes is taking it tomorrow (Thurs) so everyone wish her luck!
bed time, good night!
This morning, work at the clinic started at 8:15a. Nurse Obi showed me how she mixed the different chemo drugs (apparently that's what those tiny saline bags are for), and actually let me do some measuring and mixing. The two women patients were very cooperative even though you could tell the therapy hurt. I asked Emily why no one was seriously reacting to the chemo (hair loss, vomiting etc) and she said that everyone who gets therapy that will make them nauseous immediately gets some zofran before treatment starts, and that only really aggressive chemo causes hair loss. Nurse Obi made me watch closely as she started both IVs and asked me questions about starting them and what I thought about how it was done... im thinking she's going to let me start some soon!
After the two patients finished treatment and left I asked Nurse Obi if I could come with her to the hospital to see some of what she does there as a head midwife (she's been at the cancer center for 3 years, since it opened, but is also still a nurse at the Southern Regional hospital here in town). And she said she could definitely work something out for me! So now I get the best of both worlds!
There are no more patents until next week when Dr. Grant comes to town, and then it's going to be crazyy! So I'm going to go in in the morning and use their internet (free!) to start my MCAT studying :) Dr. Laura Bownes is taking it tomorrow (Thurs) so everyone wish her luck!
bed time, good night!
Sunday, 12 June 2011
First day at the Cancer Center
After a breakfast of jam and toast, I headed over to the Cancer Center. It's only a 5 minute walk from Vals, and they were open! I walked in and met the receptionist, Emily and a patient and her mother. Emily gave me a quick tour of the clinic and told me that Nurse Obi was running late because a friend of hers was in a car accident last night and she was checking up on him in the hospital. The clinic is very small. The reception area, two chemotherapy rooms that have big leather chairs and tvs, a back 'lab' where the drugs are mixed and meds are prepared, an examination room, a waiting room and the back office.
Before the nurse got there a small girl, age 3?, and a 5yo boy came in, both with their families and both with leukemia. The girl had a slight cough, but other than that seemed completely happy and healthy. The little boy appeared healthy and happy as well. Once the nurse came in, she immediately started the first woman on chemo, gave the little girl an injection (of what im not sure yet) and also hooked the little boy up to chemo. Both of the kiddos were troopers and hardly cried at all. Nurse Obi showed how things work in the back office and got me to look at the little boy's blood work (done at another location) and report back to her. His WBC (white blood cell) count had more than doubled and was now in the 'healthy' range. Very good news she said.
When noon rolled around, they told me that this week would be slow and that there would be no more patients today. Dr. Grant is coming in next week and they try to schedule most pt appointments when he is in town. So i better rest up for next week! Dr. Grant lives in LA and travels to Belize for a week each month and does all the consultations and first appointments, as well as assigns the treatment plans for each patient. I'm looking forward to meeting him!
They said I could go, but to come back at 9am tomorrow to get a better orientation with Emily so that I could be more helpful for the pts on wednesday! So I went to go find some street food (stew beans, rice and coconut milk and coleslaw- yumm) and now i'm back hanging out at vals!
oh and i realized after my last post that i was a week early with the father's day message... hope i didnt confuse anyone else! hahaha
Before the nurse got there a small girl, age 3?, and a 5yo boy came in, both with their families and both with leukemia. The girl had a slight cough, but other than that seemed completely happy and healthy. The little boy appeared healthy and happy as well. Once the nurse came in, she immediately started the first woman on chemo, gave the little girl an injection (of what im not sure yet) and also hooked the little boy up to chemo. Both of the kiddos were troopers and hardly cried at all. Nurse Obi showed how things work in the back office and got me to look at the little boy's blood work (done at another location) and report back to her. His WBC (white blood cell) count had more than doubled and was now in the 'healthy' range. Very good news she said.
When noon rolled around, they told me that this week would be slow and that there would be no more patients today. Dr. Grant is coming in next week and they try to schedule most pt appointments when he is in town. So i better rest up for next week! Dr. Grant lives in LA and travels to Belize for a week each month and does all the consultations and first appointments, as well as assigns the treatment plans for each patient. I'm looking forward to meeting him!
They said I could go, but to come back at 9am tomorrow to get a better orientation with Emily so that I could be more helpful for the pts on wednesday! So I went to go find some street food (stew beans, rice and coconut milk and coleslaw- yumm) and now i'm back hanging out at vals!
oh and i realized after my last post that i was a week early with the father's day message... hope i didnt confuse anyone else! hahaha
Dangriga!
Yay I finally got this thing to work! Happy Father's day daddy!
I slept in this morning and am now just hanging out at the hostel (Val's) with Donna the awesome woman who runs the place. Since leaving the Sewanee group on Friday morning I've done a lot of relaxing and catching up on sleep. Thats what 10 days of 6-7am wake ups will do to ya!
At first i was afraid it would be a little lonely, but soon I met Sara- a girl from the states traveling through Mexico and Central America. She knew some of the locals and introduced me to them. Here there's also E, another guy from the states, very outgoing and has a nonprofit ministry? He's done work in Ghana and is very interested in drumming. Friday night, after an amazing dinner of fish at the Riverside Cafe, he and this other guy (a third year in med school from canada whose name i can not remember haha) and i all went down to this outdoor bar to listen to the local drumming. There were 4 large drums, a guitarist, one guy playing a turtle shell and another playing the conch shell. Very good music and very talented drummers!
Saturday morning Sara and I walked through a downpour to the market for breakfast. Huge meal of eggs, beans and fry jacks (dough that's been baked over the stove- delicious). E was going down south to Hopkins, a cute Garifauna town, so I though I might go meet him at the bus stop, but got there just as the bus was pulling out. So i walked over to the cancer center to see if they were open on Saturdays- they're not. Soo i wandered back to the hostel and read and practiced my solitaire game :)
Later in the afternoon a brittish guy named Merlin came in and so did a couple from argentina. Merlin's a classical drummer, so after a dinner of street food (everywhere and greasy but good) we went back to the drumming. I think there were different guys who were even better!
Sundays here seem pretty lazy. There is hardly any one out and about. But this afternoon at 3 there's a soccer game that I'm definitely going to go check out!
more later! miss yall :)
I slept in this morning and am now just hanging out at the hostel (Val's) with Donna the awesome woman who runs the place. Since leaving the Sewanee group on Friday morning I've done a lot of relaxing and catching up on sleep. Thats what 10 days of 6-7am wake ups will do to ya!
At first i was afraid it would be a little lonely, but soon I met Sara- a girl from the states traveling through Mexico and Central America. She knew some of the locals and introduced me to them. Here there's also E, another guy from the states, very outgoing and has a nonprofit ministry? He's done work in Ghana and is very interested in drumming. Friday night, after an amazing dinner of fish at the Riverside Cafe, he and this other guy (a third year in med school from canada whose name i can not remember haha) and i all went down to this outdoor bar to listen to the local drumming. There were 4 large drums, a guitarist, one guy playing a turtle shell and another playing the conch shell. Very good music and very talented drummers!
Saturday morning Sara and I walked through a downpour to the market for breakfast. Huge meal of eggs, beans and fry jacks (dough that's been baked over the stove- delicious). E was going down south to Hopkins, a cute Garifauna town, so I though I might go meet him at the bus stop, but got there just as the bus was pulling out. So i walked over to the cancer center to see if they were open on Saturdays- they're not. Soo i wandered back to the hostel and read and practiced my solitaire game :)
Later in the afternoon a brittish guy named Merlin came in and so did a couple from argentina. Merlin's a classical drummer, so after a dinner of street food (everywhere and greasy but good) we went back to the drumming. I think there were different guys who were even better!
Sundays here seem pretty lazy. There is hardly any one out and about. But this afternoon at 3 there's a soccer game that I'm definitely going to go check out!
more later! miss yall :)
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