We spent a couple of days there before traveling back to the farm by road to have them experience the countryside.
Waiting impatiently for our Charcoal Tibs at a restaurant along the way
Having a walk with grandma as our tire was being fixed
After a long 18 hr. drive we finally arrived at the farm.
Those at the farm were excited to see our family.
We were curious of how our grand daughters might react to the local people with their different features from those in small town Idaho, but as you can see they adapted very well
Morgan being given an anatomy lesson from Zakir
We promised Zakir that we would travel to Beltu to meet his family
Being greeted by Zakir's Mother and Father
It was special to receive a warm welcome from Zakir and his family
Zakir's Family
We were led inside to where Zakir sleeps at night and served some fresh fruit while we waited for his mother to give us a very honored meal of goat tibs that they slaughtered for this special occasion.
The walls were decorated with famous sayings
Morgan and Andrew put together a great video of our trip to visit Zakir's family that you must watch.
This was very memorable for us and we get a little emotional every time we watch. We appreciate the opportunity to visit Zakir's family and especially to share the moment with our daughters' family. It was a very good day.
4 comments:
Baredu! Good for me to see all those pics again. Missing you Alan. Say "hello" for me to everyone.
I loved the video, especially when the kids were running to keep up with the SUV and waving goodbye. So very sweet. In fact it was all rather surreal because I realized that Andrew was holding the camera and he really had been there with you and brought his family too.
Hello,
Nice picture of vehicle with full of goods, you can shift comfortably with your family to the airport with it. Now also it is a profitable business for people. Thanks a lot.
What great videos these are on this site! What a fun adventure helping people, meeting people and sharing with families. Thanks for posting them. I'll have to do some thinking about this. -Ron from Holladay, UT
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