How does someone who left Sydney scared of the dark end up living and working in PNG?
Placing my phone in the "left safe" (left bra) before driving, checking in and out with security base via a radio, carrying panic devices and 2nd "fake" wallets strangely seems like everyday life.
But as they say here, "Expect the Unexpected" and for all the car-jackings and violent crimes, the majority of people are relaxed and friendly. My friends and work mates feel like family.
After keeping a blog for years of our sailing adventures, we thought we would publish some of our experiences of life ashore in an amazing country.
Here comes our diary of life ashore in Papua New Guinea.
Placing my phone in the "left safe" (left bra) before driving, checking in and out with security base via a radio, carrying panic devices and 2nd "fake" wallets strangely seems like everyday life.
But as they say here, "Expect the Unexpected" and for all the car-jackings and violent crimes, the majority of people are relaxed and friendly. My friends and work mates feel like family.
After keeping a blog for years of our sailing adventures, we thought we would publish some of our experiences of life ashore in an amazing country.
Here comes our diary of life ashore in Papua New Guinea.
