Martin Plaut got an "uppercut" from Dereje
Posted: 09 Nov 2022, 18:56



was to ensure medical supply to Denden Camp Hospital.Our Disabled Veterans from Expectant to Producers,

says Deborah.‘How are you able to make it happen? Isn’t traveling with a kid, especially international travel, hard? Isn’t it expensive? Where should I take my child? What places do you recommend?’ and so on,
To help answer these questions and give a taste of the fun of international travel with a child, Jonah and I decided to write a book about one of our trips from Jonah’s perspective.
Deborah and Jonah bring back a story from each of the countries they visit and share it through their books, allowing children to get a taste of the places they’ve visited. In their stories, Deborah and Jonah share their passion and adventures, providing kid-friendly learning exercises in hopes of inspiring other children (and adults) to go on their own adventures.It was such an amazing experience we had to share our story so other families can go and see the world with their children. It was well received (and we had fun writing it!) which led to more and more books as we traveled to more and more countries.
In 2020 Deborah and Jonah published their second book, Finding my Amigo in Cuba. Jonah wrote his two solo books, Basketball or Soccer? and What Does Daddy Do All Day? in 2021 and 2022 respectively. This year, Deborah and Jonah collaborated to write their third travel book, Filling My Pockets With Nakfa in Eritrea, https://legacy.travelnoire.com/this-for ... d-travels/ after spending the holidays in the country and bringing in the new year there. Nakfa is the currency of Eritrea, named for the town that was the first major victory of the Eritrean War of Independence.Traveling the world is the best classroom one can find—it ignites curiosity, and learning becomes an adventure instead of a chore. For every trip we take Jonah learns to count, say hello, and speak basic phrases in a new language. Travel expands the boundaries of their mind, develops their brains, and reminds kids that they are a part of something much bigger in the world.
Their latest trip to Eritrea was Jonah’s fourth time visiting the country, and it was very special for him. He enjoyed spending time with family and playing outside with the local children until the lights came on at night. One of the most peaceful and safest countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, it is normal for kids in Eritrea to play outside with neighbors until dark.The inspiration for the story was the trips Jonah and I took to Eritrea over the last few years and to introduce the Eritrean culture and history to kids of all backgrounds. We wanted to share a beautiful part of Africa, share the story of Eritrean independence, and open children’s minds to the history that has brought their family to the present. Jonah learns all of this (and more!) in the story, which will also help other children better understand African history, culture, and most of all, family values.
A northeast African country on the Red Sea coast, Eritrea shares borders with Ethiopia, https://legacy.travelnoire.com/dibaba-s ... -ethiopia/ Sudan, and Djibouti. Boasting Art Deco structures and Italian colonial buildings such as St. Joseph’s Cathedral, the capital city, Asmara, is known as Africa’s “Little Rome.”These are the experiences and memories that will live with Jonah for a lifetime and motivate him to keep visiting Eritrea and learning new things every time. After learning about Eritrea from me, dad, and other family members since he was born, he’s able to put it in perspective when he actually gets to see and experience the country for himself, learning more words and phrases, trying new foods, meeting extended family in person, and dancing to the Eritrean music he loves.