Continuing the life experiences retrospective, here is a list of the countries I have visited and lived in so far. I have tried to list them chronologically by the order I first visited them and not list them multiple times if I revisited them at various points of my life. I included a brief impression of each.
USA - Born in Pittsburgh, left 6 weeks later to Africa. While I have lived the bulk of my life here, never felt truly home either.
Senegal - Western most located African country - too young to recall much while we lived there
Morocco - Our home had a two story central courtyard - hot and dry
Zaire - Now the Democratic Republic of Congo - barefoot, African friends, pool, Fanta, avocados, servants, Mobutu Seso Seko
South Africa - Took a ship back to the US after safaris in East Africa
United Kingdom - Family trip in high school - So much history
France - Family trip in high school - Impressive chateaus and Royal history
Bahamas - Very laid back and flat
Haiti - Teeming with people and poverty
Kenya - So diverse in people and geography
Tanzania - Laid back country in decay
Belgium - Trappist beer, peach pit beer, wine and peach champagne at various stops
Netherlands - Tulips, Amsterdam red light district, art
Germany - Guns on guards in airport and formal cold atmosphere from people
Uganda - So green and verdant
Rwanda - So densely crowded
Burundi - Similar to Rwanda
Zambia - Cholera, trains, decay
Zimbabwe - Loved the people, culture, art and landscape
Botswana - Visits of peace corps friends, small population, good roads
Malawi - The lake, poor country
Cameroon - Peace corps visits in french influenced country
Nigeria - Mass of humanity that is very aggressive
Benin - Tiny sliver of a country
Togo - Revolution and chaos
Ghana - Masks, and vibrant cloth
Ivory Coast - French luxury in the midst of Africa
Niger - So hot and dry visiting sister's Peace Corps world
Canada - Vancouver is a lovely city
Spain - Barcelona was fascinating
Monte Carlo - Densely packed, rich excesses
Italy - Food, history and architecture were great
As my father's life and career has taken him to nearly 100 countries, my list doesn't seem that large, but maybe I'll resume traveling in future years.


