By the last day of our trip, I was exhausted! I never realised how much energy it took to lead a trip like this, and I was really grateful that I wasn’t doing it alone!
We spent the morning cleaning up the house we’d been staying in. Between all the girls, we managed to finish on time, and rushed to the temple to have one last kirtan with Pancatattva and the Swansea devotees.
We were due to reach Swindon by lunchtime, where we’d visit the home of Justin and Lisa – two wonderful devotees. Lisa runs a beading business, leading parties and workshops, as well as selling her own creations that often incorporate Tulasi wood.
After a delicious lunch, the girls went wild over the table full of beads. Hands reached, passing trays over heads – creativity was buzzing!
A few hours later, loaded with new earrings, bracelets and necklaces, we left Swindon for the final leg of the journey, back to good old Hertfordshire. Along the way Nadiya and I taught the girls some songs…
Home at last!
Нет,по настоящиму улыбнул 8 пункт,просто представил такую ситуацию ))).
I must commend you for such a gracious and worthy attempt to help solidify and internalize the precious spiritual legacy in these young girls in this delicate years while at the same time giving them a great time. I still remember with delight the great excitement and spiritual profits I gained from the two “kishora yatras” I partook of in my own teens.