It’s just gone Saturday afternoon in Luganville, and I’ve
got hummus on the brain. I’ve collected the cans of chickepeas (didn’t soak
this time soz) and as I get home after a busy morning at work #volunteering, I
walk around to the back garden to check for fallen lemons. We have a pretty
productive tree out back, maybe every second or third time I go out I find 1 or
2 on the ground, but there is always the chance there will be none.
I was wondering before I left, when it would actually set in that I was moving to live in Vanuatu. So far it had all felt a bit detached and like it was happening to someone else. Perhaps this was due to my generally aloof nature, or due to the process all being pretty seamless, although with quite a few boxes to be ticked. I expected that it would click when I stepped off the plane and felt the rush of humid air and took in my new surroundings.
many questions, one clear answer
Ko Chris tōku ingoa, no Titirangi ahau, and I'm off on an adventure to Vanuatu with Volunteer Service Abroad. I'll be working in water safety and supply in Sanma province, and here you can find out all about what I'm getting up to.