Popular Posts

  • Nelson Mandela's Death
          When the president of Africa Jacob Zuma told Africa that Nelson had passed they were devastated. Soon his death went on the news ever...
  • But First, Let Me Get Some #PRIVACY
    Donald Sterling's recent racist remarks have gone viral. The billionaire has had people all over responding, even his team wearing their...
  • Annie Anopheles, Helping Africa
    I was recently reading  Lily G's post  about Annie Anopheles . However, she wrote about one specific episode of Annie Anopheles, and th...
  • Pigs and Bannanas
    Lets start with bananas. First off I don't see why he would do this for any reason. I mean I think it is okay if he doesn't like the...
  • Kopanang Mine is not mine!
    I read Jon Aronin's  post about the Kopanang Mine and I realized how dangerous it must be to work down in that mine. Its 2,600 feet belo...

Wednesday, February 19, 2014

six months spent in sudan

Doctors without borders offer medical care to people in war torn regions of the world.  Dr. James spent six months in sudan and  helped many people.  Sudan had Africa's largest and longest war that lasted 20 years and  drove many people out of their homes. Dr. James was worried about the six months to come because he didn't know what medicine he had access too,  what was wrong with his patents and in addition he didn't know where to find his patients. Would you spend six months in sudan?
Posted by at

1 comment:

  1. AnonymousFebruary 24, 2014 at 12:59 PM

    To help people, yes. To just be there no. Going to Sudan when multiple people have some type of sickness and not knowing what is wrong with them would be nerve wrecking. If I am helping people, then I would certainly go. It would also depend on what their symtoms are and if any doctors or whoever is also helping with the outbreak ended up getting the same thing as the patients, I would stay for a shorter amount of time. For safety reasons. Would you?

    ReplyDelete

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)