I left the Maryknoll residence this morning and stopped at the Maryknoll office in Lai Chi Kok to say goodbye. Then it was on to the airport and to Phnom Penh via Ho Chi Minh City. Click here for the final photos.
Hong Kong Trip — Monday
Today I visited Sokly’s work place at Chinese University, the old Canossa School for the Deaf (right), and then had dinner with deaf friends in the evening. Click here to see the pictures.
Hong Kong Trip — Sunday
This was a day with another trip that was a new experience for Sokly—a trip to one of the outlying islands–and then I ended the day with dinner with friends from Hong Kong. Click here to see the pictures.
Hong Kong Trip — Saturday P.M.
Sokly and I visited quite a few places of interest in the morning and then in the afternoon went to the pastoral center on the Kowloon side for the liturgy to begin the anniversary celebration. It was a good opportunity to see again old friends–former students when I was at the deaf school. Click here to see the photos.
Return from Hong Kong

I just returned from Hong Kong a couple hours ago (it’s 10:44 PM Tuesday night here) and there isn’t time to continue the updates today. I’ll post Saturday afternoon’s photos on Wednesday morning our time.
The picture above is from the fishing fleet tied up in the Cheung Chau harbor.
Hong Kong Trip — Saturday A.M.
Today was an opportunity to show Keat Sokly around Hong Kong before we went to the anniversary celebration for the Catholic deaf group. Click here to see places and activities in the morning.
Hong Kong Trip — Friday
Click here to see pictures from Friday in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Trip — Thursday
The Hong Kong Catholic Pastoral Association of the Deaf is celebrating their fortieth anniversary and invited me back to be part of it. Click here to see day one of the trip.
Pineapple Season
This past weekend the pineapple vendors were out on the streets again, another change in the seasons. IMHO, fresh pineapple bought on the street like this, is one of the best tasting fruits there is.
Notable Quotes
Remember that charity is no substitute for justice. Charity alleviates the effects of poverty while justice seeks to eliminate the causes of poverty. ~William Sloane Coffin |