So, the only two countries in the entire world are Africa and the United States? My God man, have you never been to South America? We live in Quito at 9000 feet. It’s beautiful and wonderful, and everyone is so nice. You simply have no idea how big the world is. Please leave your moms basement and grow TF up.
So, the only two countries in the entire world are Africa and the United States? My God man, have you never been to South America? We live in Quito at 9000 feet. It’s beautiful and wonderful, and everyone is so nice. You simply have no idea how big the world is. Please leave your moms basement and grow TF up.
Wrong. Here is a comprehensive list of countries in the world:
1. The United States of America 2. Africa 3. Mexico 4. China 5. England 6. Europe 7. Muslims 8. Chicago 9. Israel
People keep mentioning the high desert southwest looks like Kenya as someone who has been to Kenya and spent many months in the desert southwest... There are at best 3 months a year with similar weather to Kenya the rest of the year it is hotter or colder. Being on the equator at altitude means you have 2 seasons: rainy and dry and the temp is basically the same in both. The highs are much lower the Colorado/utah/New Mexico/az and the lows never get below freezing no where in the US at altitude is like that (except on a steep mountain in HI)
It always cracks me up when I read comments from people that clearly have not been to Kenya, or likely nowhere out of their immediate region, but are quick to pass judgement. Here's a few things for fun, from the Meru side of Mt Kenya: 1) That road is an amazing dirt road, very well maintained. Most are very rough, rocky or muddy. 2) I live in a major city in the US, and 10 minutes out of town I can be on dirt roads just like this. 3) In Kenya, you don't want to run on tarmac roads. Very dangerous. Cars drive as fast as they can and the driving laws are more like suggestions. Out of the city, it's common to see citizen-built earthen speed bumps on the highway to slow down cars so their children don't get killed. 4) These are not shanty towns. Many homes are built very tiny and have tin roofs. It's common. It's about functionality, not out-doing the neighborhood. 5) Most Kenyans I have met over the years believe everyone in America is rich. I try to explain we have homeless and poor here also, and they cannot believe it is true. In many ways, they have a more relaxed and abundant lifestyle than the average middle-American who struggles to survive. 6) If you do face-plant on said roads, people there will enjoy a good laugh, and then offer to help, the same as many other places in the world.