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El Kidlinker, Bolivia . No. 1-2004, page 3 of 8 | Previous Next page Back Information


Carpentry workshop in Huajchilla

Milton

What I like the most about the Alalay Home is:

  • the food
  • the educators
  • to play
  • the fact that they send us to school
  • they also help me with my homework
  • I have many schoolmates
  • I like studying
  • they keep us clean

What I don’t like about the Alalay Home is:

  • I don’t like playing pepitas, or awale.
  • I don’t like doing my tasks
  • I don’t like getting up early in the morning
  • I don’t like those who bully the younger ones and I also don’t like the educators reprimanding me
  • I don’t like being told off

David

What I like about the Home is:

  • I like playing football
  • I like watching television
  • I like playing chaman
  • I like doing my homework and covering my books
  • I like going to school and sharing with my schoolmates

What I don’t like about the Home is:

  • I don’t like people poking their nose in my business
  • I don’t like it when people tell me off and I don’t like it when the younger kids get bullied.
Anonymous

I like living in the Alalay Home because I have great fun, because they make us study and because when we are on holidays we go traveling and go for walks.

The first thing we do at the Home is get up, then we have a shower, then we have our breakfast, then a snack and then we have our lunch.

Renne

WHAT I LIKE ABOUT THE HOME IS THAT THEY MAKE ME STUDY, THEY PROVIDE ME WITH A PLACE TO SLEEP AND THEY GIVE ME FOOD EVERY DAY, BESIDES ,THEY DON’T MAKE ME WORK AND I HAVE EVERYTHING I NEED. I LIVE HAPPILY WITH MY MATES AND EDUCATORS IN MY ALALAY HOME .

Note: none of the children’s expressions have been changed.

FRANKLIN’S CARNIVAL ADVENTURE

I went to Huajchilla for Carnivals and I had a good time: the next day I run away from the Alalay Home to go to the Carnival parade and then I went back in the evening. Then, I run away again and went to Paso’s house, where they were challando (spilling a bit of alcohol on the floor in honour of mother Earth or Pachamama), then we played with water and they “baptized” us with flour, shoe polish and eggs. The “baptism” is what I liked the most about the Carnivals. Then, that night we danced with the girls from Obrajes and they asked me to be their boyfriend because I am very good looking, but I told them I still couldn’t grow a moustache and that they would have to wait for at least another year. Carnivals passed, and then I went back to the Alalay Home on Wednesday.


Alalay boys and girls at the Christmas Sale

Did you know that….

 the mosquito has 47 teeth, the whale shark has over 4,500 and the catfish (Ameiurus nebulosus) has 9,280 (How much money do you think they are spending at the dentist?)

El Kidlinker, Bolivia No. 1-2004, page 3 of 8
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Web version maintained by Odd de Presno. - Updated April 7, 2004
Translated from Spanish by Maria Lorenzo, Ireland , 2004
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