Thursday, February 12 An American can’t just come to Libya, you have to have a tour guide and 1 police for each person at all times. After that is arranged, then you can apply for a visa. We were greeted at the border by all three men and they made the crossing easy. The air […]
Monday 2/9 After leaving the cold and complicated border of Algeria, I was happy that we were inside and weirdly first in line at the Tunisia border. The immigration officer spent an inordinate amount of time looking at every page of our passports. He looked each one twice through, so the queue behind us grew quickly.
From the Sydney airport, the first leg on Turkish Airlines dropped us in Malaysia for a refuel and crew change. That first leg was 8 hours, I had the whole row to myself and no one sitting in front of or behind me. Bliss. The refueling side quest was supposed to be an hour but
The month was punctuated with physio exercises and a graduation out of the moon-boot. With a new diagnosis of osteopenia, the list of required exercises grew to include more weight bearing and balance exercises. In my walking group, I would meet them at the beginning of the walk and then if I knew their ending
Melbourne 2026 January Read More »
Because of my fractured toe, I was not able to engage with my city the way I normally would. I missed out on many of the xmas decorations and activities that I wanted to see and do and had to navigate the medical system for an actual problem. My wine group had its end of
Melbourne 2025 December Read More »
