Kachis, and our two kachis are the only ones in the whole area). My husband had a day as we went shopping on Monday (my birthday), so he took his kachis and took me along because he knows better. He told me there was an abandoned tree and the branches were touching that tree. So when we entered the tree, he said, “I think there should be some rain.” I asked him why there was no rain, so he said it must have fallen down during the day because everything was dry, then after we got inside we saw a big pile of leaves We could see someone sitting on the leaves, I thought maybe a cat or maybe a cow. When we got back home I thought I could throw up and I just didn't want to go back into the jungle. The following weekend I waited on Friday, and when they found out it wasn't me, they went straight to the vet to be diagnosed, and they went on for a week checking the other symptoms. It wasn't until Sunday night that I started worrying about what I was going to do if I got sick again. You've always known if you go into a jungle with your friends you're not going to get infected, but what about if I'm not? But the most important point was: that I had one negative test. Nothing came out except "No" it wasn't the case at all. Then I remembered something our vet mentioned before, "The first year, it's probably due to age. Another year or two for that, it might be due to the food." In any event, I'll give them time till December 31st to check into what. For now, they'll wait till January 5th if they want to know. Good luck! Have a great Thursday everyone!I                                                                                                                                                                                               

                                        It was only Tuesday morning when somebody brought a new branch of that tree to my house and placed it there, in which there have been lots of squirrels walking around on and. That time too, I didn't give it much attention. Not even to say I didn't hear any sounds like the animals. And it happened again, about four days later, another branch was brought there, but in place, there were a few more trees, not very many but it had been covered by plenty of squirrels and cats, all of who will leave the forest to come back to the city. Well, this time there was no rain. Only my nose sniffed around, and the smell of the tree made me feel unwell, though it did make me feel a bit better. However, the weather in the city was pretty hot, so I didn't like having long-haired hair around it. Also, the weather in our village was too cold, so I didn't like having my clothes hanging out in the open air and I wasn't comfortable. All in all, it was nice weather, so I kept it covered with a scarf. No doubt I'd been exposed to those squirrels and cats all day long and I could only smell their breath.

The next evening I went back to the city, but the streets were empty, except for a couple of monkeys, but they weren't moving too much. They were talking to each other, and not all the monkeys stayed still, but one of them was standing a little higher than the others. Suddenly, he stood on his hind legs and jumped over my head. Now he's the height of my shoulders!

When you stand on your hind legs you can jump quite high, and that made me fall into the grass, and the squirrels scampered away and hid so I didn't get hurt. I could taste myself again now, and I suddenly felt better. There was absolutely nothing wrong with me. The squirrels didn't see anything, so I didn't notice them, and my body remained cool, so I had no reason to worry about the heat. Then someone appeared on the grass and tried to get his attention. One of his hands went above my head and pressed on my cheek. At once I knew it must be a bee, and I looked upwards, in my arms. Just then, a snake burst out of nowhere and dived for the hand, wrapping its arm around it. As soon as it landed on me, I gasped and screamed for help. This man grabbed my hand, and he pushed it all into the dirt. I stood there, unable to move, and my mouth had to hang open to suck something from his finger. So I took a small piece of scrap wood and wiped it on the grass and continued to suck, then the guy ran away. What did you say was the one I needed? I kept sucking. Then he ran back towards us, and this time he caught up with the pieces and threw them all onto the ground. Once again, the ants were there in big numbers now, and people on the grass pushed us and pulled us away. A tangle of legs and arms jangled and twisted wildly. We got ourselves trapped among the ant bodies and the heat of summer quickly brought us to the ground. It was hot, and it was painful, but I could do it, and now I had to run away.

As I ran away I noticed several people behind me, and one person jumped in front of me, me, saying he would try and protect me, that he must take care of my skin, my feet, and my neck when I did not get too many diseases. Someone else shouted, 'I'll try!' And I could see my brothers and sisters' faces light up, and the person who wanted to help was happy, so we joined forces. Together we ran away, I kept running and once I saw the sun rising we stopped together. We arrived at one another's homes, and we hugged each other in an embrace. The rest of the family came outside and all were looking for me, except my children, who were playing happily on the patio, watching cartoons. After they had seen me go, one of them asked him, “Where's your mother now?” He shouted, “She is gone. She has left me,” and shouted out, “She’ll look after you for a while,” and they quickly went back inside. His eyes filled with joy. He said that my mother won't leave me alone, and he will take care of me. So we ran into the woods together, and he said, “I will go with you when you need me.” I was scared. I thought of how much trouble I'd caused, and I didn't want to lose my young life. So I answered him, “Yes, I’ll be with you.” Everything in my body hurt, but I couldn't stop. When we crossed the river a stream ran through it, so I was thrown. I could feel the water splashing against my forehead and the leaves around me. The last thing I saw was him holding himself, and a little spot on my forehead. I rushed into the woods and as I did so I saw him run towards me, shouting my name and telling me to keep going. I took a shortcut through the woods and followed him. When we reached the edge of the woods it seemed as if a storm had struck inside the body of both of us. On the second try, I could see the shape of a huge black bush. Both of us turned around and went inside, but to our surprise, everything went gray. I lost the strength in my legs for a while. This meant that it wouldn't be such a big deal anymore. Then both of us collapsed, I lay there, the same way you lay in your bed when you are sleeping. I felt strong pain in my chest but managed to sit up, and then nausea started to subside. I tried to hold myself together as long as I could, but even then it was hard to breathe like I was drowning. At last, I managed to breathe, and once I came down again enough for one leg to walk on, then the other, then the both of us got up slowly and entered the forest again without the trouble we thought we would. It was only Tuesday morning when somebody brought a new branch of that tree to my house and placed it there, in which there have been lots of squirrels walking around on and. That time too, I didn't give it much attention. Not even to say I didn't hear any sounds like the animals. And it happened again, about four days later, another branch was brought there, but in place, there were a few more trees, not very many but it had been covered by plenty of squirrels and cats, all of who will leave the forest to come back to the city. Well, this time there was no rain. Only my nose sniffed around, and the smell of the tree made me feel unwell, though it did make me feel a bit better. However, the weather in the city was pretty hot, so I didn't like having long-haired hair around it. Also, the weather in our village was too cold, so I didn't like having my clothes hanging out in the open air and I wasn't comfortable. All in all, it was nice weather, so I kept it covered with a scarf. No doubt I'd been exposed to those squirrels and cats all day long and I could only smell their breath.

The next evening I went back to the city, but the streets were empty, except for a couple of monkeys, but they weren't moving too much. They were talking to each other, and not all the monkeys stayed still, but one of them was standing a little higher than the others. Suddenly, he stood on his hind legs and jumped over my head. Now he's the height of my shoulders!

When you stand on your hind legs you can jump quite high, and that made me fall into the grass, and the squirrels scampered away and hid so I didn't get hurt. I could taste myself again now, and I suddenly felt better. There was absolutely nothing wrong with me. The squirrels didn't see anything, so I didn't notice them, and my body remained cool, so I had no reason to worry about the heat. Then someone appeared on the grass and tried to get his attention. One of his hands went above my head and pressed on my cheek. At once I knew it must be a bee, and I looked upwards, in my arms. Just then, a snake burst out of nowhere and dived for the hand, wrapping its arm around it. As soon as it landed on me, I gasped and screamed for help. This man grabbed my hand, and he pushed it all into the dirt. I stood there, unable to move, and my mouth had to hang open to suck something from his finger. So I took a small piece of scrap wood and wiped it on the grass and continued to suck, then the guy ran away. What did you say was the one I needed? I kept sucking. Then he ran back towards us, and this time he caught up with the pieces and threw them all onto the ground. Once again, the ants were there in big numbers now, and people on the grass pushed us and pulled us away. A tangle of legs and arms jangled and twisted wildly. We got ourselves trapped among the ant bodies and the heat of summer quickly brought us to the ground. It was hot, and it was painful, but I could do it, and now I had to run away.

As I ran away I noticed several people behind me, and one person jumped in front of me, me, saying he would try and protect me, that he must take care of my skin, my feet, and my neck when I did not get too many diseases. Someone else shouted, 'I'll try!' And I could see my brothers and sisters' faces light up, and the person who wanted to help was happy, so we joined forces. Together we ran away, I kept running and once I saw the sun rising we stopped together. We arrived at one another's homes, and we hugged each other in an embrace. The rest of the family came outside and all were looking for me, except my children, who were playing happily on the patio, watching cartoons. After they had seen me go, one of them asked him, “Where's your mother now?” He shouted, “She is gone. She has left me,” and shouted out, “She’ll look after you for a while,” and they quickly went back inside. His eyes filled with joy. He said that my mother won't leave me alone, and he will take care of me. So we ran into the woods together, and he said, “I will go with you when you need me.” I was scared. I thought of how much trouble I'd caused, and I didn't want to lose my young life. So I answered him, “Yes, I’ll be with you.” Everything in my body hurt, but I couldn't stop. When we crossed the river a stream ran through it, so I was thrown. I could feel the water splashing against my forehead and the leaves around me. The last thing I saw was him holding himself, and a little spot on my forehead. I rushed into the woods and as I did so I saw him run towards me, shouting my name and telling me to keep going. I took a shortcut through the woods and followed him. When we reached the edge of the woods it seemed as if a storm had struck inside the body of both of us. On the second try, I could see the shape of a huge black bush. Both of us turned around and went inside, but to our surprise, everything went gray. I lost the strength in my legs for a while. This meant that it wouldn't be such a big deal anymore. Then both of us collapsed, I lay there, the same way you lay in your bed when you are sleeping. I felt strong pain in my chest but managed to sit up, and then nausea started to subside. I tried to hold myself together as long as I could, but even then it was hard to breathe like I was drowning. At last, I managed to breathe, and once I came down again enough for one leg to walk on, then the other, then the both of us got up slowly and entered the forest again without the trouble we thought we would.

While in the forest I tried to calm down and when I got back to the city I could smell the sweet perfume of my kuchi. Even though it was gloomy and gray I couldn’t resist looking down to watch the yellow flowers and the green leaves turning towards the sky. It was as if everything had just taken place in our past experiences only a few hours ago. At last, I could breathe, and I was ready for the next part we were heading for. Sincerely I thank God for giving me only one thing to do: Run back to the jungle and to the people who loved me dearly. If you have an opportunity to meet someone you love and someone who loves you there’s always fun and happiness. It’s just like I am dying to see you again. Yes, it may feel like death, but don't lose hope. It’s just a temporary phase. Thank God you still have faith in yourself, in all things and people in the world. Do not let God decide your destiny. Do not let God decide who you want to become, live it up. Don't be afraid of fear, because you will only find you'll never want to see anyone again who you love. Be free of worries and be brave in what you do. Keep the faith. Trust the Lord to guide and comfort you throughout the rest of your life. Trust Him above everything else, do