The last picture of my journey...this one is especially for Brett Moretti. |
Well today started with me on a flight
to London. It seemed like everything went pretty well but it just
seemed like a longer flight than it actually was. Either way, I was
ready to get off and grab some coffee at the place I went to when I
was traveling to Ghana. There was no such luck and I actually didn't
have that much time. You would think that a 2 or 3 hour layover
would be enough but I had to clear customs on the transfer so by the
time I got to the gate, they were boarding for the long flight from
London to Dallas, Texas. Fortunately I had enough money that I could
buy a cup of coffee and a nice salad/hummus mix because, as my luck
would have it, the airline did not have a record of my meal request
(I had checked it the night before but still had no luck) so I only
had some pieces of lettuce, a cracker, and some grapes while there
was pasta, sandwiches, and pizza served at 3 separate times
throughout the flight. When I got to Dallas, I was a zombie but
happy to be so close to home. I had to clear customs and recheck my
bag and it was pretty smooth sailing through the airport but there
were so many international travelers today that it was a big game of
hurry up and wait (plenty of people were getting very hostile). I
grabbed some trail mix and scarfed it all before I got on the plane.
I was getting ready to board my final flight home and ran into some
wonderful people that I've known for quite some time (I run into them
in the most random places), the Huddleston's, and it warmed my heart
to be so close to home. I chatted with them for a bit and was able
to do a little catching up. Now it's on to the final 3 hour leg.
For this one, I threw on some tunes and just closed my eyes. There
was so much on my mind and I couldn't ever get comfortable enough to
sleep. I wrote in the blog and got it all finished up. It was so
refreshing to see the mountains in all their glory. I guess you
never realize how great they are until you don't have them for
awhile. The funniest part for this leg was when the dozen
missionaries sitting in front of me and how excited they got when we
flew over the “Y” in Provo, they were all glued to the window.
We landed right on time and it was at this point that my trip had
officially come to an end.
Thanks to all who followed me on this
experience. Some of you got a little taste of what life can be like
in Africa (Ghana) and hopefully you learned something along the way.
I love my life and I hope you can love yours too. Thanks again.
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