The idea of international students in Kenya

In retrospect, everything you can think of, it can be achieved. It is not surprising that, given the arrogance skills are manifest other creatures, can conquer even the harshest environments and production houses themselves. But I have files about the future of the universe.

Size I was more of a task than it was just the way it is for most people. Born to a humble family in Kenya, I was at my farm, tilling the land and assuming that the weather will bring a good harvest. When I was 10, I was responsible enough to take care of my three siblings.

Around the world was peaceful and beneficial, although many can say about living in Africa. Just my whole family around proved me every morning.

But, as I grew up, my mind on life gradually changed. I began to see and hear things that never really pay attention. I began to understand better. I understand and pay close attention to the very around me. By the time I joined high school, there was no going back.

Fulfilling my interest, I became more time reading about celebrities, to know what was special to them. I continued to talk to my teacher wants to know what you took to be popular.

Especially my idol, Dr. Benjamin Carson, a neurosurgeon at Doctor Johns Hopkins University Hospital. His four books - Think Big, skilled hands, Challenges and Take The Big Picture - were attracted to me. I try to follow new achievements, including wages, President Medal of Peace.

I know that if I knew how he became who he was, to learn to be like him, so I tried. Before long, I would preach a dream job became neurosurgery, no other plans whatsoever. For four years in high school goal seemed possible.

Unfortunately, I did not learn the 'A' student, my dream of going to medical school, I fell from my eyes. The thoughts and feelings, and wept for the night, wondering where I had gone wrong. After the mourning was over, to believe that I was to find another way out, I began to read all over again.

Research newspapers, magazines and books is one way to support the school, I stumbled upon Awaji Africa, the NGO sponsoring African girls to the US for undergraduate education. Between the stone and anxiety, I followed through strict military protocols, and later received my education to students in the US.