Hannah Terry comes from Birmingham, U.K. She attends The Crown Church led by Martin White. Hannah will be serving at Crossroads and Ebenezer for the next 8 weeks. Hannah flew into Zimbabwe on Tuesday after spending 6 weeks serving in Uganda. This is what she said….
M.M: Tell me briefly about your background?
H.T: Hannah grew up on the outskirts of East London where she did all her schooling until the age of 18. She then went to Uganda on a gap year for 6 months. Her experience was difficult but amazing especially as she looks back on it now and realizes that she was pretty young that time.
M.M: Is this your first time in Zimbabwe?
H.T: Yes it is!
M.M: Early days yet but what do you think of Zimbabwe so far?
H.T: It’s very different to what I expected. It’s really cold here but there is electricity, running water, internet etc. I assumed it would be like in Uganda – I was in the slums of Uganda where there is nothing.
M.M: What do you enjoy doing?
H.T: Anything creative and arty. I studied textile design.
M.M: Do you feel that textile design will be useful out here in Kezi?
H.T: In Uganda, lots of people jumped in on it and were very excited. I’m not sure about out here though.
M.M: I’m sure the apprentices will love your creativity. What do you think of Ebenezer so far?
H.T: The plots are so neat and there are so many. The fields just go on and on…..
M.M: What do you do to relax?
H.T: reading, sewing and drawing.
M.M: Who has influenced you recently?
H.T: People in my work place back home. We’ve been through a merger recently and they have been a real support.
M.M: Well, I hope these next 8 weeks will be memorable for you and I look forward to getting to know you more.
H.T: Hannah grew up on the outskirts of East London where she did all her schooling until the age of 18. She then went to Uganda on a gap year for 6 months. Her experience was difficult but amazing especially as she looks back on it now and realizes that she was pretty young that time.
M.M: Is this your first time in Zimbabwe?
H.T: Yes it is!
M.M: Early days yet but what do you think of Zimbabwe so far?
H.T: It’s very different to what I expected. It’s really cold here but there is electricity, running water, internet etc. I assumed it would be like in Uganda – I was in the slums of Uganda where there is nothing.
M.M: What do you enjoy doing?
H.T: Anything creative and arty. I studied textile design.
M.M: Do you feel that textile design will be useful out here in Kezi?
H.T: In Uganda, lots of people jumped in on it and were very excited. I’m not sure about out here though.
M.M: I’m sure the apprentices will love your creativity. What do you think of Ebenezer so far?
H.T: The plots are so neat and there are so many. The fields just go on and on…..
M.M: What do you do to relax?
H.T: reading, sewing and drawing.
M.M: Who has influenced you recently?
H.T: People in my work place back home. We’ve been through a merger recently and they have been a real support.
M.M: Well, I hope these next 8 weeks will be memorable for you and I look forward to getting to know you more.
By Molly Manhanga
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