Volunteers who love children, come, join our Children's home and daycare center that takes care of orphans, and children from underprivileged families.
They will be happy. Here are some tips on communicating in Kenya. Mobile phone- It is a good idea to have a mobile phone with you while you volunteer. They allow you to reassure your family and friends to know that you will be contactable. You can buy a local SIM from many shops in Nairobi, and the Kenyan team or another volunteer can tell you where to go. Safaricom is the largest network provider in Kenya.
You can buy or rent a handset after you arrive, or alternatively bring one with you. Some smartphones including iPhones will not accept SIMs from other companies, so please check before you travel. Internet - The cheapest way to stay in touch with friends and family is via the Internet, email, social networks, and telecom services like Skype.
Many volunteers also choose to write a travel blog, and volunteers who fundraise may have promised an email diary for their sponsors. There are two ways to access the internet in Nairobi: on the internet, Wifi in homestays, and cafes, or using a modem stick plugged into your laptop.
Like much of the rest of the world, Kenya's weather can vary widely. However, some obvious climatic patterns can tell you what to expect. There are two rainy seasons in Nairobi. The major rainy season generally falls between mid-March and the end of May.
