![English](/sites/all/modules/contrib/gtranslate/gtranslate-files/blank.png)
![French](/sites/all/modules/contrib/gtranslate/gtranslate-files/blank.png)
![German](/sites/all/modules/contrib/gtranslate/gtranslate-files/blank.png)
![Hindi](/sites/all/modules/contrib/gtranslate/gtranslate-files/blank.png)
![Portuguese](/sites/all/modules/contrib/gtranslate/gtranslate-files/blank.png)
![Spanish](/sites/all/modules/contrib/gtranslate/gtranslate-files/blank.png)
![Turkish](/sites/all/modules/contrib/gtranslate/gtranslate-files/blank.png)
Throughout the home, we had several flat-screen televisions and a lot of mirrors.
Ninie's main chores are to clean dishes after she is done eating.
Ninie's mom is a caterer. Caterers here cook a lot of food and sell it at the mall. You can get a whole plate of food for 20 Pula, which is $2 in the United States. Ninie's dad is a farmer and owns a cattle post with cows and horses. In addition, her parents own land.
In the village, school starts at 8:00 a.m. Lunch is served in the middle of the day around 12:00 p.m. Ninie gets home from school around 5:00 p.m.
To get to school every morning, Ninie takes the bus. If she wakes up late she may take a taxi. Taxis cost five pula, which is $0.50 in America.
For lunch, Ninie eats at school. Her favorite lunch food is pap and beef stew. Pap is a white thick porridge that can be served with any meal of the day.
At school, Ninie speaks English. Though 97% of Botswana people speak Setswana, English is the official language of the country. In Setswana, dumela means "hello."