After three months working in this small town in Ghana, will I be simply thrilled to stride the breezy streets of Spain without small children screaming: "White woman! Yevuuu!" every step of the way? Or will I immediately collapse into a corner of my Porto hostel, whimpering plaintively for fufu and Ghanaian friends? Stay tuned for the answer.
In the meantime, let us do a collective jig of glee to celebrate some utterly awesome milestones for this website.
How can you help attain this goal of rankings domination? Simple: The numbers are based on number of readers per day, amount of time spent on the site, number of pages clicked, and number of other sites linking in. Therefore, if you want to help us rise, read this site often, long, and deeply, and share it around with everyone you know in every way you can. And I shall thank you in Ewe, the language of Ghana's Volta Region: Akpe!
2.) The school system that so kindly employed me for five years has run a sweet little feature about this website and the Ghana Student Life Stories Project on the Boston Public Schools blog. How kind!
So what's next for this blog? Promptly upon leaving Ghana's hair-pullingly slow internet, I have scrumptious plans to add user-friendly link buttons to the top bar of this site.
These links will increase the accessibility of the hundreds of articles about Southeast Asia, Japan, Italy, and 'Round the World Backpacking in general that are currently buried deep within this blog, unloved and rarely read. Poor little pumpkins!
Oh, and YES, as you can see from these photos, that same herd of a hundred cattle (led by those same small, small boys who should be in school instead of working) tromped and chomped their merry way through our back yard AGAIN today! It is quite an orchestra to hear a hundred bovine mouths masticating grass, let me tell you. Mooo!


Congrats on the top 100! Let's keep moving up and up.
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