I have been at site just over a month now. I have come to find out that the organization I am supposed to work with does not really exist. I am supposed to be working with Orphans and Vulnerable Children, but instead they only do savings and loans groups. So this week I told my supervisor that I am not going to do that and that is not why I am here. I started making my own schedule. I went to four of the five schools this week and started making plans to work with them. On Wednesdays I go to Ramatali Primary school and work with 4th,5th, and 6th graders in dance. Some classes also want help teaching poems. I started their this last week and it was a lot of fun. On Thursdays I got to Ntjepeleng Primary School and taught aerobics to 4th,5th,6th, and 7th grade. They have a wide range of things that they would like me to assist with. Starting next week on Friday I will start at Mt. Camel Primary school working with 10-12 years old on sexual reproductive health and HIV/AIDS. Center for Impacting Lives who I will start working with on Tuesdays has a support group for 13-24 year olds on sexual reproductive health, HIV/AIDS, and life skills. Either Friday mornings or Mondays I will go to Mt. Camel High school and do similar teachings but a little more advanced since they are older. I am waiting to hear back from them as to what day they would like me to come. Saturdays I go into town at Mohales Hoek and teach dance at the youth center. So my schedule is finally getting busy. It is very exciting, although I wont be able to sleep in as much as I have been recently. I also have been working on my Sesotho, since I am in a very rural area even the older classes speak very little to no English. I will definitely have a challenge until I get better. I thought I had a found a good Sesotho tutor and we meet once, but I have not been able to get ahold of her since. When I call her number it says the number is out of order. So looks like I am back to searching again. I did have a very nice chat with some Basotho males today while waiting for a taxi in Mpharane. It was actually about Peace Corps and what I am doing here. But then I also had a different Basotho male tell me he loves me and wants to marry me. He was not as bad as my other encounter, but I just kept saying no and told him I had a boyfriend already. Most times I just tell Basotho men that I am married and that usually gets them off my back. It looks like I shall be very busy. I am also expanding on my cooking skills. I had a very successful day yesterday making tortillas and crepes. :)