WONDERFUL WEEK WITH OUR CHILDREN 

School is out this week for the nation­al elec­tions, so it gave our staff more time with all the chil­dren in our 5 fos­ter care homes. JESUINO sur­prised us by tak­ing his first inde­pen­dent steps, as he is our 2nd youngest, but the last to begin walk­ing on his own. Watch this short video clip and share our joy, as anoth­er inno­cent one becomes an over­com­er after a rough start in life. 

Click to see video —>  https://youtu.be/Xuf5VBcps‑w

Left to right: Jesuino’s devel­op­ment from when he first joined our OU fam­i­ly to now. Your love gifts make this possible.

PIPED WATER COMING TO BALAMA 

This week out­door faucets were installed at each of our fos­ter homes. Our brick­lay­ers built con­crete box­es to pro­tect the meters which our car­pen­ters will close with wood­en doors this com­ing week. The water will not be turned on until the sys­tem is com­plet­ed through out the town. 

 Once work­ing, our moth­ers will have less dis­tance to car­ry water, as dai­ly clothes wash­ing for 10 to 13 chil­dren takes alot of water.  Our 2 neigh­bor­hood water wells will always be our reserve water for it is avail­able with just a pump­ing of the water well arm. Those wells will con­tin­ue to serve the community. 

FAMILY PHOTOS

CAPENA, our office man­ag­er, prac­tic­ing his “self­ie” with the chil­dren from Vic­to­ry House.

Anoth­er infant, 18 days old, lost her moth­er this week.  

Thanks to your Love and kind­ness, this lit­tle one has a chance at a future because of the Infant Milk Pro­gram your Love Gifts provide. 

Our chil­dren love build­ing blocks and sand box­es. 

Each of our homes is equipped with both for their edu­ca­tion­al fun. Off cuts from our car­pen­try shop pro­vides plen­ty of unique blocks for our chil­dren to build with. More fun in the sun, as the hot and dry sea­son con­tin­ues through November. 

BLESSINGS FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS,

BRENDA LANGE 

AND THE BALAMA STAFF

2019 FILM RELEASED! 

Three min­utes of fun in the sun with our chil­dren. The film (link below) begins by fea­tur­ing the beau­ti­ful chil­dren liv­ing in our 5 fos­ter homes. It fol­lows with an overview of all we are doing to bring JESUS to the peo­ple in 3 counties. 

(Click link to see our new video on YouTube)

https://youtu.be/M0XCggD68d8 

Film mak­ers Eric Dry and Dave Deboer, we thank you for mak­ing this film pos­si­ble. Both these men are on our Board of Direc­tors, and tru­ly give their all to help us res­cue “the inno­cent ones” whom Jesus sent us, too. Our staff is awe­some and I take my hat off to them for they give 100% of their love and devo­tion to our chil­dren. You will see most of them in this film. 

A few of the  infants and their care­tak­ers in our Baby For­mu­la Program.

BABIES SAVED BECAUSE YOU CARE 

Our baby for­mu­la pro­gram is essen­tial to sav­ing an infant, for their lit­tle bod­ies can­not process even rice cere­al until they are 90 days old.  Our week­ly for­mu­la give out includes most­ly grannies car­ing for their orphaned grand­ba­bies, but also serves mal­nour­ished moth­ers who can not pro­duce breast milk. 

Babies often look like this when they enter our program.

But they soon look healthy and hap­py, like the babies in this pho­to.  ORPHANS UNLIMITED IS ALL ABOUT SAVING THE CHILDREN.Please show our new film to every­one you know. 

TOGETHER, WE ARE MAKING A DIFFERENCE! 

BLESSINGS 

BUSH BUNNY BRENDA LANGE 

AND THE BALAMA STAFF

BUNNY’S CHOMPERS REPAIRED, SO CARROT FARMERS BEWARE! 

After the den­tist, Eric Dry and I spent most of my final 48 hours in S. Africa com­plet­ing a new, excit­ing video con­tain­ing our res­cued orphans, plus the work our staff, Pas­tors, and BBC Teams (Bush Bik­ers for Christ) per­form to spread the gospel to all we meet. My part was the eas­i­est, since I only had to help edit and write the voice-over for the final­ized film. Eric had the tough job of match­ing the sound­track to the cor­rect parts of the film, ren­der­ing it into a pro­gram every­one can watch, then get it sent to our USA office. All was com­plet­ed just 1 hour before I had to catch my plane. By next week, it will be ready for all to view. 

OUR SINCERE THANKS TO O.U. BOARD MEMBERS ERIC DRY AND DAVE DEBOER (who did most of the film­ing), for mak­ing this film pos­si­ble. BUSH BUNNY TIDBITS SMILING FACES make our staff hap­py, for it means our res­i­dent chil­dren feel loved and well cared for by their fos­ter moth­ers. Below are a few pho­tos of our chil­dren in the Vic­to­ry House. 

Hap­py kids at Vic­to­ry House.

More of our hap­py Vic­to­ry House kids.​ JESUINO and his Fos­ter father, Esteven, 18 months after he almost per­ished togeth­er with his moth­er in a vil­lage birth. Jesuino sur­vived because his grand­moth­er raced him to the Bala­ma hos­pi­tal as he was suf­fer­ing from an infect­ed umbil­i­cal cord. 

Chub­by-cheeked Jesuino and his fos­ter father, Esteven.​ Ten days lat­er he was over his infec­tion and placed in our care, for the elder­ly grand­moth­er had 4 oth­er orphans to care for and the baby was in need of spe­cial care. More sto­ries to come in the fol­low­ing weeks. Stay tuned, for our sto­ry nev­er ends. 

BLESSINGS,

BUSH BUNNY BRENDA LANGE 

AND THE BALAMA STAFF

A MILE OF SMILES LIT THE WAY FOR OUR FOOD TRUCKS

NEW RECORD:  46 TONS OF FOOD DELIVERED 1 MONTH!

Tired, but hap­py, our food deliv­ery team returned from the last vil­lage near noon on Thurs­day. THE MILE OF SMILES seen by the team made all the hard work and long hours well worth it.

There is a smile about to break through

Soap is such a fas­ci­nat­ing thing, don’t you think?

Most of the chil­dren were too timid to smile big for the cam­era, but Cape­na says they were super hap­py to see the trucks arrive in their vil­lage. TOGETHER, WE HAVE MADE A DIFFERENCE.

TOGETHER, WE CAN CONTINUE TO MAKE AN EVEN BIGGER IMPACT. THANK YOU FOR BEING SO FAITHFUL TO GOD’S CHILDREN.

PLEASE TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT US, SO WE CAN REACH OUT TO MORE CHILDREN IN OTHER AREAS.

Hap­py lit­tle boy guard­ing his granny’s food supply.

Intent­ly watch­ing as food is divid­ed up for the walk to their mud hut

Old­er orphan girl looks after her 2 younger siblings

BUNNY TAKING A BREAK TO GET TOOTH FIXED IN S. AFRICA

In late June, I broke a tooth, and the only solu­tion was an implant since it is a molar. It is well past the 9 weeks wait­ing peri­od, and I need to have the crown put onto the implant post.

Bun­nies need their chomp­ing teeth, for it is hard to chew car­rots when miss­ing a molar. Keep me in prayer as I travel.

ZITO UPDATE

He is back to his usu­al sched­ule and heal­ing well. ‘THANK YOU’ seems hard­ly enough, for your love gifts lit­er­al­ly saved his life.

His gen­uine smile and hap­py laugh are proof that he is tru­ly feel­ing better.

Zito and Pas­tor Armando.

Zito and Fos­ter Father Pas­tor Arman­do. Zito sit­ting on his “3 wheel­er” bicy­cle used for long dis­tance travel.

Bless­ings, 

Bush Bun­ny Bren­da Lange 

And the Bala­ma Staff

FOOD DISTRIBUTIONS MOVING AT RAPID PACE

The hot and dry months are the “hunger months” in Mozam­bique, (Sep­tem­ber to Novem­ber) as water is too scarce to grow any­thing but the small­est of gar­dens with left over water from dish­es and wash­ing clothes. Since the 2 cyclones hit ear­li­er this year, the lost crops area is esti­mat­ed to cov­er over 3,000 square miles (7,800 sq. km). UNICEF has iden­ti­fied and is work­ing to alle­vi­ate mal­nu­tri­tion in 160,000+ chil­dren under 5 years of age who live in the 2 storm struck areas.

Granny and her 2 orphaned grand­chil­dren receiv­ing your love gifts.

The NORTHERN CYCLONE struck our area destroy­ing many fields in the Dis­trict of Melu­co, where our pro­gram sup­ports 515+ orphans.

THANKS TO YOUR LOVE GIFTS, we are able to pre­vent mal­nu­tri­tion in the 515+ Melu­co orphans we sup­port, which includes the Ele­phant Village.

Orphans look­ing on as bean ration is measured.

Manuel and his 2 man crew made 3 very gru­elling 9‑hour dri­ves to Melu­co this week, car­ry­ing a total of 13 TONS of life-sav­ing corn  for dis­tri­b­u­tion. This next week they will do the Octo­ber corn and bean dis­tri­b­u­tion to secure the 115 orphans liv­ing in the Ele­phant Vil­lage until Novem­ber. Their last load next week will be to take more corn to the Melu­co ware­house for those 400 orphans.

3 old­er orphans came with granny to help car­ry their food

Over the last 5 days, Cape­na and his 9‑man crew dis­trib­uted 12.5 TONS of corn and beans to 577 orphans and wid­ows in the Bala­ma area. Lord, keep these trucks rolling!

AGAIN, THANK YOU FOR MAKING THIS POSSIBLE SO THAT VULNERABLE CHILDREN HAVE THE LIFE-SAVING FOOD THEY NEED.

ANNUAL FAMILY PHOTO OF OUR HAPPY RESIDENTS

Our fam­i­ly is grow­ing as we now have 48 chil­dren in per­ma­nent res­i­dence. FOURTEEN of these chil­dren are under the age of 5, so it does keep our Fos­ter Moth­ers hopping!

Our annu­al Bala­ma ‘fam­i­ly photo’. 

Keep the school-age chil­dren in prayer as they are in the final 2 months of this school year. Many will be tak­ing final exams by end of October.

HOUSE #6 NEARLY FINISHED

The fin­ish­ing work on all our orphans homes takes time.

Build­ing con­crete kitchen sinks, eat­ing tables, clothes wash­ing areas, bath­rooms and the sep­tic tanks that go with it all takes longer than rais­ing the house walls.  Our team com­pletes 1 phase,  then has to let the cement dry and “cure” before the next phase can be done. It is a tedious job, and time consuming. 

Final phase is paint­ing it all in bright colors.

But we are hap­py to announce that ALL cement work will be com­plet­ed this com­ing week, leav­ing only the doors and wid­ows to be mount­ed and screened before the inspec­tors can be invit­ed to come. At this time, we have request­ed the inspec­tors come as soon as pos­si­ble after the elec­tions which take place in mid-October.

If all falls into place, we will be able to open house #6 in Novem­ber. TWO Fos­ter Moth­ers have been hired, and are now in train­ing at our oth­er fos­ter homes. Four chil­dren are in wait­ing for this home, and are now liv­ing in a tem­po­rary house near­by with one of our fos­ter mothers.

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING THIS POSSIBLE!

BLESSINGS TO YOU ALL!

BUSH BUNNY BRENDA LANGE

AND THE BALAMA STAFF

L to R. Mighty Mil­do, Snug­gles San­tos, and Amaz­ing Armando.

OUR 3 MUSKETEERS:  IF YOU SEE 1, THE OTHER 2 ARE NOT FAR BEHIND

‘MIGHTY’ MILDO, 3 years old, is the ring­leader for 3 of our youngest boys liv­ing in the fos­ter home called “The Lion House”.

Mildo’s moth­er passed away short­ly after his birth, and his father had long aban­doned them. That left baby Mil­do in the hands of his frag­ile grand­moth­er. After 1 trip to fetch baby for­mu­la for him, “Granny” asked us to please care for Mil­do as the 27 km (16 mile) trek from her vil­lage was too much for her.

Mil­do, now a hap­py, healthy, tod­dler loves to shake hands with me when I vis­it to show that he is a big boy now, just like the old­er boys in the LION HOUSE!

‘AMAZING’ ARMANDO, 21 months old, whose moth­er also died just after birth, was left with an Aunt since his father had aban­doned them dur­ing the preg­nan­cy. The Aunt lived over 25km/15 miles away, AND had a new­born of her own. She was unable to care for both infants, so Arman­do came to live with us. He’s still a bit shy around me, but relates well with the oth­ers in the Lion House.

‘SNUGGLES’ SANTOS, 18 months old, is quite in love with “Mama Bren­da”. He comes run­ning on his short lit­tle legs to give me a big hug when I vis­it, which is a great boost to my morale.

Born on Good Fri­day in 2018, San­tos lost his moth­er after he was born at home in the vil­lage of Ntete (N‑tet‑y). The fam­i­ly didn’t have a name for him, so I sug­gest­ed San­tos in hon­or of his birth being on Good Friday.

Santo’s father was over­whelmed with grief from the loss of his wife, and sud­den­ly becom­ing the only care­giv­er for his 4 old­er chil­dren.  A new­born was beyond his abil­i­ty to handle.

San­tos has lived with us since he was 3 days old. His grand­moth­er lived with us for a while, help­ing to care for him. Her fam­i­ly request­ed she return to their home vil­lage for the 4 old­er chil­dren des­per­ate­ly need­ed their grand­moth­er. When old­er chil­dren are sud­den­ly orphaned, it is a trag­ic emo­tion­al loss to them. A grand­moth­er’s nur­tur­ing love towards the old­er chil­dren can real­ly help them over­come a lot of their grief. 

San­tos is quite the lit­tle char­ac­ter, and his fam­i­ly vis­its him when they can.

ALL THREE OF THESE CHILDREN ARE ALIVE BECAUSE OF YOUR LOVE FOR VULNERABLE BABIES.

JESUS SENT US HERE TO SAVE THE CHILDREN WHO OTHERWISE HAD LITTLE CHANCE OF SURVIVAL.

OUR ENTIRE STAFF SAYS “THANK YOU” FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE.  WE LOVE THESE CHILDREN AS OUR OWN. WE ARE A JESUS FAMILY!

BLESSINGS,

BUSH BUNNY BRENDA LANGE

AND THE BALAMA STAFF

ROLLIN’, ROLLIN’, ROLLIN’. KEEP THOSE TRUCKS A’ ROLLIN’

That‘s our “theme song” for the 4 weeks of Sep­tem­ber, as we attempt­ed to feed each orphan with not only 1 hand out this month, but 2!

Why? It is nation­al elec­tion time for Mozam­bique in mid-Octo­ber, mean­ing all dis­tri­b­u­tions must be done in Sep­tem­ber. DOUBLE DUTY THIS MONTH, for it takes 2 weeks to dis­trib­ute to all the orphans in Bala­ma Dis­trict. That means 4 weeks of go, go, go!

GOOD THING GOD MADE THE BUNNY AN EARLY MORNING PERSON!

7‑ton rolling out at 4 a.m. for Melu­co orphanage.

IN THREE LOOONG DAYS this week, (4:30 a.m. pull out time), our 8‑man team dis­trib­uted September’s life-sav­ing food in 14 vil­lages to 396 orphans and the 201 wid­ows who care for them.

Using only our 6‑ton truck, Cape­na and his faith­ful team loaded and unloaded 10.2 TONS of CORN and 2.1 TONS OF BEANS through­out the west­ern part of Bala­ma Dis­trict. It’s a lot of work with those sacks weigh­ing 132 lbs. (60 kg) each!

Corn bags weigh 132lbs or 60kg. Grannies divide it up so orphans can car­ry small­er amounts.

Orphans and grannies. The rea­son Jesus sent us here.

Load­ing up for Bala­ma hand-outs

Grannies and Aun­ties line up to receive beans.

7‑TON TRUCK WITH 3‑MAN TEAM BUSY HAULING LIFE SAVING CORN TO THE 515 MELUCO ORPHANS

Pulling out at 4 a.m. means the 7‑TON TRUCK arrives at the Melu­co Food Ware­house by 1pm the same day. Six local men assist with the unload­ing which com­pletes their long day. Sup­per and a good sleep finds our 3‑man team on the road EARLY the next morn­ing, return­ing to Bala­ma by 1pm with a load of orphan sup­plies they fetch on their return in a lit­tle town called Mon­tepuez. Our mot­to is to ‘make each trip count going and com­ing’ to stretch your love gifts as far as we can.

Shar­ing Jesus with wid­ows and orphans

FOLLOW THE BUSH BUNNY ON INSTAGRAM!

bbbren­daor­phans is my Insta­gram name. Inter­est­ing pho­tos will be post­ed as things hap­pen, so you can get an EARLY PEEK at what is going on in Balama. 

For those of you not on INSTAGRAM, know that if you “fol­low me” EACH POSTING comes direct­ly to your smart phone, so you don’t miss out on what is going on!

BUSH BUNNY TIDBIT FOR THOSE WITNESSING TO NON-BELIEVERS

God is like Air. You can’t see it, but it is essen­tial for life. You’re dead with­out it.

BLESSINGS TO ALL OF YOU!

BUSH BUNNY BRENDA LANGE 

AND THE BALAMA STAFF

ZITO FINALLY IMPROVING AFTER JESUS STEPPED IN

LAST WEEK I told you about Zito’s enor­mous left thigh swelling which began on Thurs­day. I was very con­cerned by Fri­day, call­ing in the doc­tor, who feared the infec­tion had restart­ed and his sutures might burst under the increased pres­sure. The Bala­ma doc­tor said a con­sult with a sur­geon was not pos­si­ble until Mon­day, so my staff and I took it to the next level.

We laid hands on Zito and prayed fer­vent­ly and specif­i­cal­ly, demand­ing the swelling, heat, and any infec­tion to leave Zito’s leg. No imme­di­ate change was seen, but we kept thank­ing Jesus for his heal­ing pow­ers, and went home.

SUNDAY at dawn, I went imme­di­ate­ly to check on Zito, and found that Jesus had tak­en care of it! HIS LEG WAS TOTALLY NORMAL in size and no heat was present.  His fever was gone, and so was his pain!!!  I WAS OVERJOYED AND DID A LITTLE DANCE AS I THANKED JESUS FOR HIS MIRACLE POWERS.

I was so, so grate­ful for Zito’s heal­ing that I called the doc­tor on Sun­day, and he came out to see it for him­self. He was AMAZED, and stat­ed:  “Looks like we don’t need the sur­gi­cal con­sult after all!”

I told him about our prayer meet­ing for Zito and he just smiled as he left.

Zito today. Pain free and heal­ing quickly.

‘THANK YOU JESUS’ SEEMS LIKE SO LITTLE TO SAY, BUT OUR HEARTS ARE BURSTING WITH JOY AS I WRITE THIS! Zito has con­tin­ued to improve through­out this week.

FOOD DISTRIBUTIONS KEEP US ALL HOPPING BUT EVERY CHILD ON OUR LIST NOW HAS FOOD!

MONDAY found our team leav­ing pre-dawn for Kwe Kwe Vil­lage, serv­ing 166 orphans and wid­ows, over 32km (16 miles) from Bala­ma. It is a pro­gram that takes 7 hours as the going is tough even though the roads are bet­ter than last year.

Orphaned girl comes per­son­al­ly to receive for her sib­lings. Granny too old to walk the sev­er­al miles to dis­tri­b­u­tion point.

TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY we prepped for 3 big food give-outs that would serve 702 orphans and wid­ows in 3 loca­tions on Thurs­day and Friday.

Elder­ly wid­ows receive food at Man­go Tree church

The wid­ows rais­ing orphaned grand­chil­dren now depend­ing on the grand­chil­dren for their age is showing.

OVER 13 TONS OF FOOD were dis­trib­uted dur­ing this week, bring­ing smiles of JOY to the 868 orphans and wid­ow who received our assis­tance for the first time this year.

Hard work, but well worth it. TOGETHER, YOUR LOVE GIFTS AND OUR TEAM ARE KEEPING CHILDREN HEALTHY AND HAPPY.

ERIC HEADS HOME AS I WRITE

It’s been a very pros­per­ous week with my long list of  “TO DO ITEMS” for Eric now ful­ly erased.

It was a won­der­ful 9 days with him work­ing on com­put­ers, doing BBC pro­gram film­ing, repair­ing our bro­ken truck, (includ­ing a train­ing ses­sion for our mechan­ics), and too many “odd jobs” to mention.

Super tal­ent­ed Eric Dry flew to RSA today. His gift is “helps” in many dif­fer­ent ways.

Eric is a “jack of all trades” and was essen­tial in help­ing us build this mis­sion sta­tion. Now he helps us keep it main­tained when the job is too big for us to handle.

His tal­ents are much sought after, as he had oth­er mis­sion­ar­ies wait­ing for his help this com­ing week.

THANK YOU ERIC AND THANK YOU JESUS FOR ALLOWING HIM TO GIVE US ANOTHER HELPING HAND.

BLESSINGS, 

BUSH BUNNY BRENDA LANGE

AND THE BALAMA STAFF

ZITO OUT OF HOSPITAL, BUT BATTLES RAGES ON

After 3 weeks of 4 very strong antibi­otics, Zito’s doc­tor released him with pre­scrip­tions to cov­er the next 14 days with strong oral antibi­otics. After arriv­ing home Tues­day night, (3 days post clo­sure of his knee inci­sion), Zito spiked a high fever, and his leg began to swell near his knee where the worst of the infec­tion was located.

Our Bala­ma doc­tor doesn’t nor­mal­ly make house calls, but he didn’t want Zito any­where near oth­er sick peo­ple since he is very vul­ner­a­ble right now. Zito has had 2 vis­its by the Bala­ma doc­tor in the last 48 hours, and will be tak­en per­son­al­ly by him, and our staff to see anoth­er sur­geon at the Region­al Med­ical Cen­ter in Mon­tepuez on Mon­day (30 miles/60km away). Will post his progress after the Mon­day consultation.

PLEASE KEEP YOUR HEALING PRAYERS COMING, FOR THE BATTLE IS NOT OVER YET!

Zito glad to be home and out­side, even though cool weath­er still hangs around.

A BIG THANKS TO ALL WHO HAVE GIVEN SO GENEROUSLY TO HELP ZITO IN THIS VERY DIFFICULT SITUATION.

YOUR LOVE GIFTS PRESENTLY TOTAL $9,820.

HIS HOSPITAL BILL WAS $11,600 UPON DISCHARGE, SO WE ARE CLOSE TO GETTING IT COVERED.

My staff and I met with Zito yes­ter­day, and explained the seri­ous­ness of the sit­u­a­tion. We gave him a crash course in how to pray specif­i­cal­ly against any new infec­tion, AND GIVE THANKS TO JESUS FOR HIS HEALING! We then laid hands on him with spe­cif­ic prayer against any infec­tion try­ing to raise its head up again. I firm­ly believe that Jesus may be the only heal­er who can resolve this prob­lem per­ma­nent­ly, since man’s ways are not work­ing as well as expected.

TUANE FOOD GIVE OUT A BIG SUCCESS

Now that the Bible Con­fer­ence is over, it is full steam ahead with the food dis­tri­b­u­tions. HAPPY GRANNIES and AUNTS rais­ing over 200 orphans con­verged with force on Tuane Vil­lage yes­ter­day to receive their first gifts of 2019.

Grate­ful Grannies and Aunts await­ing food hand out for orphans.

Old­er orphans help out their Grand­moth­ers by fetch­ing the beans.

Old­er orphans come with vil­lage women because their grand­moth­ers can’t make the long walk.

Num­ber of pieces of soap tells us this hap­py Granny cares for four orphans.

ERIC DRY RESCUES THE BALAMA TEAM

Eric, nick­named the BUSH BEAR by his chil­dren, lived here as a full-time tech­ni­cal sup­port mis­sion­ary for 10 years before return­ing to RSA. I can do the major build­ing projects, but it took Eric to do all the fine con­struc­tion work, as well as get us run­ning smooth­ly dur­ing those ini­tial years.

SEVEN YEARS LATER HE RETURNS TO RESCUE US! Bring­ing parts unavail­able in Moz. he ana­lyzed and repaired our long-dis­tance Land Cruis­er that is hav­ing bear­ing prob­lems in the 4 X 4 trans­mis­sion. His 9‑day stay is very wel­come, as he hap­pi­ly helps us rec­ti­fy com­put­er prob­lems, changes out old solar pan­els, and many oth­er “odd” jobs that are beyond our staff’s capabilities. 

Eric Dry returns to fix what­ev­er needs fixing.

We asked, and God answered by send­ing the one and only BUSH BEAR TO BALAMA! His birth­day was August 23rd, his first day here, so God gave him a treat by giv­ing him a trip to see us!

BLESSINGS,

BUSH BUNNY BRENDA LANGE

AND THE BALAMA STAFF