Imperial Botanical Beach Hotel Entebbe

... it easy! <br><br>We got sorted in the jet, and took off. It was a tight squeeze, but we managed. We were taking blood gases, starting inotropes in flight and things seemed to be moving in the right direction. But as soon as we started to descend the patient started to decompensate. His heart rate started to decrease and then he arrested. <br><br>There were three of us now performing CPR while the plane was landing. There was no space. We were all pushing past each other to reach our ...

... They depart the hotel at 3pm, exactly 24 hours after they were supposed to take off the previous day, thanks to the Kenya Air strike.<br><br> I head for the gym and get in a good workout, then lay by the pool reading a book for the first time since the tour began. Before long a young Ugandan man (21) comes by and asks me how my day is going. I engage him in conversation and learn about how hard life can be here.<br><br ...

... anymore Uganda shilings, pretty sick of it and the money lasted till today, paid of tab for room, backpackers family ran and very nice, organised airport drop off tomorow sorted!!<br>met some medical students who have been in Kigali for 7 weeks!! also met first deutch and also americans who came really late tonight<br><br>today spent time on my own agaian and also with the med students we went to the ...

Maama Bigiti, or Birgitte Bech as she is known in Denmark, had her final day in Eden School for this time. And this was to be celebrated with style. So, Sam's excuse for his late arrival this morning was that he got orders from the teachers to delay her arrival as they were planning a surprise. And he was shining as bright as a star. He clearly was proud to be part of this surprise to Maama Bigiti, whom he has come to adore over the many times she has been to ...

... beside me 'what about the boys&#8217; that kept me together.<br><br>I left that classroom inspired, somewhat questioning what I am doing in the country. I exchanged emails with Tom, and then went to another classroom. That&#8217;s where I realized not every classroom is like Toms.<br><br>Written on the back of the classroom was &#8220;An educated girl makes a better mother&#8221; and with grammar lessons that included sentences like &#8220;A happy wife makes life a joy&#8221 ...

... and safe Uganda is we would have stayed a lot longer! So far we both agree that Uganda is definitely one of our most favorite countries we have visited yet. It is known as the &#8220;Pearl of Africa&#8221; and has so much to offer in terms of natural beauty and culture. There are plains, mountains, lakes, rivers and lush forests. It is home to the Big 5 as well as Chimpanzees and Mountain Gorillas. It has the impressive Lake Victoria and is the source of ...

... Lonely Planet is less than complementary about it but it really wasn't all that bad! The first few exhibition rooms had really good stuff on the pre-colonial and colonial eras of Uganda and also quite a lot on the introduction of Christianity to the region. They had some great artifacts/replicas of hunting equipment including some pretty savage traps and weapons and also nice masks etc... The natural history ...

... a triple and chow down on some Chinese food. Then we all made each other get dressed up to go to the Irish pub. I think every white person in Kampala was at this bar. It was crazy. Then we walk in and I got so excited because I saw a Budweiser beer tap. Except that it was just for show. So I was drinking Nile and Bell beer all night. We met some characters. First there was the Ugandan guys that kept trying to get us to dance. Then there were the Irish NGO's ...