Hi! I’m not sure anyone is reading, but if anyone is, thank you for your interest. I have arrived safely in Kijabe, Kenya after 3 plane rides and a couple of taxi rides!  This place is awesome! Kijabe is in the Rift Valley so we’re surrounded by mountains and of course the valley. The weather is cool in the early morning, 75-80 degrees during the day and back to the 60s in the evening, it’s perfect. I have settled in at the guest house where I will be staying for a total of 4 weeks. The space is more than adequate and only a 3 minute walk (or 1 minute run, like this morning!) from the hospital. The hospital is great. Not large in square feet by any means but very much space efficient. They have everything from Nursery and NICU to multiple “theaters” (i.e. OR). I will be working on the Pediatric service for 2 weeks then will switch off to both men’s ad women’s medicine wards for the last two weeks. I’m still getting comfortable with the paperwork, the diseases here and just the day-to-day activities, but everyone has been more than welcoming and helpful. This place is sustained by long term missionaries and I’ve had the pleasure to interact with some (there’s a lot!). Its super encouraging hearing people’s stories and the way God opened up the path for them to be here. The Kenyans residents are also great, very smart, flexible and kind to the med student who doesn’t speak Swahili I had the pleasure to go to staff chapel Wed morning, which includes most of the hospital staff from kitchen staff to attendings and executive office staff (my upper level resident played the keyboard for the worship time!). I could no help buy cry at the honor of worshipping our Father God with people completely devoted to Him. I am so thankful to be here and praise God for allowing me to come and experience Him as completely sufficient, provider and healer. I pray that He would use me, as right now I just feel new and needy of guidance. I also pray for the needs as the things that people are suffering here from are more than I can understand. Thank you to all for your prayers.