I greatly enjoy these updates. It's always wonderful to see the great work people do in our world. Thank you Sarah and everyone at Twala for everything you do.
Great stuff, David! Keep up the good work. Lovely to read about some good happening in the world, no matter how small. These puppies are probably more important to these people who have so little than my spoilt pooch is to my wife and I. I find they bring love into the home. I notice that all the dogs are big! No lap dogs there. I suppose something would eat them! All the best, Chris
Delightful and encouraging to learn what Sarah and the crew are doing at Twyla - and her great photos make it so real for us on the other side of the world. Thank you for sharing, both your messages and your hard-earned money with deserving groups, these informative and inspirational blogs, David!
This is amazaing all what they do at Twala. I would love to share tasks with them, so sorry that I live at the other side of the planet. Thanks to all of you. David, you do an excellent job. Thank you so much.
These updates are so precious and remind me each time that even a little goes a long way! So much is being done with our small contribution. Thank you for sharing this lovely letter from Sarah and all at Twala.
I’m so pleased to be able to assist in this small way! I love the updates. As an aside, I raised a bush baby back in the 60s when my father brought one from Tanzania to Michigan for me. What a wonderful delight he was. His name was Mtoto, ‘little one’ in Swahili.
It's so amazing to see how our subscribing to your wonderful blog is helping others in such remote areas of the world. You have provided an extraordinary window into their world. I am honored to be part of this group.
Such a lovely and positive report David. Always fills hearts and souls with joy to know such beautiful encounters are unfolding. I just had a flash about the tortoises...might they become a "toddle" or "totter" :-).
Many years ago I looked after 12 newly hatched tortoises for 6 weeks over the summer. Perhaps a suitable collective noun might be scramble. They were an absolute joy and I didn't want to give them back!
Thank you David. Nice to hear that things are working well and moving forward. Great news
What a thoughtful & interesting update from Sarah. So heartwarming to hear of the caring & dedication by these wonderful people. 💕
I greatly enjoy these updates. It's always wonderful to see the great work people do in our world. Thank you Sarah and everyone at Twala for everything you do.
Great stuff, David! Keep up the good work. Lovely to read about some good happening in the world, no matter how small. These puppies are probably more important to these people who have so little than my spoilt pooch is to my wife and I. I find they bring love into the home. I notice that all the dogs are big! No lap dogs there. I suppose something would eat them! All the best, Chris
Delightful and encouraging to learn what Sarah and the crew are doing at Twyla - and her great photos make it so real for us on the other side of the world. Thank you for sharing, both your messages and your hard-earned money with deserving groups, these informative and inspirational blogs, David!
This is amazaing all what they do at Twala. I would love to share tasks with them, so sorry that I live at the other side of the planet. Thanks to all of you. David, you do an excellent job. Thank you so much.
Oh this is such great news. Many thanks for sharing it.
These updates are so precious and remind me each time that even a little goes a long way! So much is being done with our small contribution. Thank you for sharing this lovely letter from Sarah and all at Twala.
Thank you, David, I will.
The gardens especially interest me.
I am so happy to support the programmes you list.
Is it possible to have more information on the Garden Programmes and the Nuns' Programme?
Best wishes.
I’m so pleased to be able to assist in this small way! I love the updates. As an aside, I raised a bush baby back in the 60s when my father brought one from Tanzania to Michigan for me. What a wonderful delight he was. His name was Mtoto, ‘little one’ in Swahili.
It's so amazing to see how our subscribing to your wonderful blog is helping others in such remote areas of the world. You have provided an extraordinary window into their world. I am honored to be part of this group.
Such a lovely and positive report David. Always fills hearts and souls with joy to know such beautiful encounters are unfolding. I just had a flash about the tortoises...might they become a "toddle" or "totter" :-).
Many years ago I looked after 12 newly hatched tortoises for 6 weeks over the summer. Perhaps a suitable collective noun might be scramble. They were an absolute joy and I didn't want to give them back!