CHALO AADARSH BANIYE
One of the most exciting travel experiences Rini got us in South Africa. His family was our traveling companions on the outsourcing and kangaroo tours on the garden route. She was a nurse and her husband Neville was a businessman in Bloomfontein. Also present were nine-year-old daughter Cindy and five-year-old son Wayne.
He was a white native of South Africa. After a long day together, we became friends. Speaking of Alkamalak, Will said, "This Rini is so obsessed with serving the underprivileged people of the village that he keeps working all day in the remote villages, even in the scorching sun. Where it works, there are no roofs.
I say, what do we not have? Nice house, nice kids and lots of money. Why do you need to endure so much? But he finds joy in his work. I don't want to hinder her happiness, but I am constantly worried about her health. Renee, smiling softly, stared at Novel with affection. He did not utter a single word, but his commitment to good deeds was visible on his face. The four of us got emotional when we parted in the evening.
Rini says, "When you come back to our country, you need two or four days for Bloomfontein. You have to stay at our house. "Times have changed," Neville said. I am hesitant to say that if you had met one or two years ago, I would not have been able to invite you to our house. Previously no one except white people had access to our city. Working black people may come to work during the day, but in the evening they will move to their respective settlements outside the city limits. Now everything has changed.
એપિસોડ જોયા બાદ અભિપ્રાય અહીં આપો