Needless to say, these three months have flown by.
It's hard to find the right words to tell what I'm going through and the profound meaning of this experience.
Are we all under the same sky? Yet I had never seen a sky like the one you see here in Ampefy, lying on the boulder next to the river that borders the house of us volunteers.
Here in Madagascar, time passes slowly. I can understand it by watching the hospital patients waiting sitting or lying on the lawn, watching the children in the villages waiting for you to approach to play with the 'vazaha', the stranger.
Needless to say, but time has already flown by. I don't want to go back and I wouldn't have done things differently.
The Madagascar It is a country that is talked about too little in the rest of the world.
A land rich in life and contradictions, but hit by a now forgotten crisis.
In recent weeks, Madagascar has been experiencing one of the most serious political and social tensions in recent years.
We are happy to announce a new collaboration between Change ETS and the Nova School of Business and Economics (Nova SBE) of Lisbon, one of the most prestigious universities in Europe.
From 19 June to 2 July, Lucia Certini (dentist) and Laura Cerato (dental hygienist) took part in a volunteer mission at the Saint Paul Medical-Surgical Center at Ampefy Andasibe, in the heart of Madagascar.
After eleven months spent in Madagascar, I feel the need to stop for a moment and reflect on the intensity and depth of an experience that has marked my life in ways that I can hardly forget.
