I think I am getting better with packing for holidays - whether it is for local breakaways, camping or most recently, for our holiday in Thailand. I still overpacked ( rolling eyes) by putting in all my light lacy throw-overs because I prefer my "Sauls" arms to have a wee bit of covering. Believe me, those lacy tops stayed put in the luggage bag for the duration of our trip! We use Jiffy self-locking bags as our packing cubes, a cheaper version of the material cubes you can buy. The Jiffy bags are transparent and vacuum seal as well, creating more space in your luggage bag. Our travel wardrobe I think we worry unnecessarily about what to wear when going on holiday. All the clothes you usually wear when you run errands or when you go out, would be just perfect for Thailand as well. If you intend dining at an upmarket restaurant or want to visit a smart club, you can pack in dressy shoes and a fancy outfit. We however,were just going to do regular activities t
Clockwise, from left: Me, Alice, Hannah, Joshua and Tanika. Saturday was breakfast time with my granddaughter, Tanika, Alice and her adorable children . In fact, I have three grandchildren because I have adopted Alice and Albert's children - Joshua and Hannah - as my grandchildren. I have known Alice and Albert for a while now because we belong to the same church, St. Marks. Whenever we see each other at the church service, Joshua and Hannah come and greet their 'Grandmamma' ever so excitedly. The adventurers with their painted faces Today was our breakfast date, a treat to celebrate the beginning of the school holidays for Joshua and Tanika. Tanika chose the Spur in Tokai because of the generous indoor and outdoor play areas. While the children were having their faces painted and exploring all the games, Alice and I had a wonderful conversation. Alice and Albert are Rwandan refugees. Albert has recently qualified as a male nurse while Alice is studyin
Buskers bring our cold cities to life. These creative street performers transform our public spaces into community centres. Have you noticed how strained people look when they walk in the cities or in the shopping malls? Yet, when there is a busker in the vicinity, you will see how a crowd forms spontaneously. Somehow, everybody will look relaxed and smile more freely. Street performers bring about this magic through their art. It doesn't matter where you are. Where there is a busker, there is a group of people who have been connected. A living statue street performer at the Boardwalk in Port Elizabeth. On our recent visit to the Friendly City, Port Elizabeth, we spent a morning at their Boardwalk. The beautiful village layout of the boardwalk is charming. As you stroll along the boardwalk lanes and the fountain focal point, you can feast your eyes on the eclectic sites of quaint shops, eateries, entertainment zones - and generally sullen-looking folk. It is not
Comments
Post a Comment