![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)
After dinner, dishes are left for the next morning for whoever is on duty then. The girls gather around a small TV that has been dragged outside onto the porch and watch a soap opera in Wolof (the most widely spoken language in Senegal) or soccer if there’s something on that is of interest to the men of the house. Around 10 pm Ansetta may continue hanging out with the girls, friends may pop in and out of the house, or Ansetta also may head to a friend's house for socialization. Ansetta will head to bed probably ending the day with more Snapchat and Tiktok, or talking with Adja about the next soccer game or social event they have coming up.
The contents of this blog post are mine personally and do not reflect any
position of the U.S. Government or the Peace Corps.