The girls being told stories by an elderly woman in the womens ward. It was so humbling how excited they were to talk to us and just revel in our company. They always asked us not to forget them and to keep praying. It was heart breaking and warming all at the same time if that makes any sense.
This is the womens ward, no separate rooms all the beds are together and you are treated right there.
Lindsey and I were assigned to the mens ward on Tuesday and we went ward by ward speaking to them and praying with them. It was a very humbling experience (and just a side note this is one of the nicer hospitals in Zimbabwe and this place smelled like BO, urine and blood) They have been with out electricity and water for almost three weeks, they do have a generator but the water is delivered as often as possible, and because they are so rural they have no idea when the electricity break will get fixed. But hey, they are keeping on and helping people. So amazing.
This is the pre screening desk, they have absolutely no computers or questionnaires, just go and tell them what is going on they write it down then you wait til they call you.
Our second day there we spent talking and praying with patients at the hospital. Erinn is talking to an older woman there who has TB.
Check up "room" , absolutely open, no such thing as privacy.
The wheel chairs there.
This is the entrance to the hospital.
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