Orgonite In Mfangano Island

It cost me two weeks to think on the best thing that i can do in one of the major Island in the mild of Lake Victoria after greatly change the life system of both MIgingo and Ungingo in the middle of the same Lake Victoria.Even though economically we were quite un able but the success that we had early encouter in the Island in the Lake really drew my attention till i decided to set off for that Island.Remember one of my close counterpart by name Nikolas was still undergoing recovery after road accident.I took one of our yougn but quite energeticv fellow called Isaac.
We managed to sail through in the middle of the great storm,we finally arrived in that Island very safe. Web gifted there for one full week and we realized what according to me was like a miracle,at first even the people whom i thought have known more about the orgonite proves to very much opposing and gave us much resistance.On the following day they they came in large number and concentrated much on listening keenly on the impact of the orgonite and the zapper.
We lecture both the fishermen and farmers in the best way of using the orgonite for the positive out come in both fishing activities and in the fishing industry. They yield much till we gave out all the mbolae and the zappers that we had.Really i was very much impressed by their positive design till i thought of staying there for the rest of my time but because of much work at home i could not make i had to come home.On my way back home i was hit by malaria but the zapper that i had rescued me while still in the middle of the Lake.Really thanks to Don and his team for such a wonderful medication and a life changing agent.For now i m well and i hope by next week i may send them some package of packed orgonite in some bags.
Chris

Congratulations on a successful safari, Chris and Isaac! It’s an awfully good thing that you kept one of the zappers, Chris [Image Can Not Be Found] and I understand the strong urge to give them all away whenever we encounter people who are suffering. Donating them to suffering people is a good way to develop a market demand, by the way, though it doesnt’ happen overnight. I’m one who appreciates the longer view, as you do.

Getting through that storm on the lake (which is a small sea, really) was a blessing and these experiences cause us to be better sailors, every time. Nature is a wonderful instructor but rarely compassionate.

~Don