A view of the street in Anapoima, a town known for its turism and economic extremes.
Abby gets a ride.
The entrance to the first "invasion" community we visited. Some residents are internal refugees from other parts of Colombia, while others simply couldn't find any where else to live.
Martín greets a boy he knows from previous visits.
Angélica, mother of three with another on they way. Her husband recently left her for another woman, but her mother-in-law still lives right next door.
Laura, Abby, and Nohora, a leader of women's ministries at La Mesa Mennonite Church.
The houses are built dangerously close to a steep precipice, using whatever material the people can get their hands on.
Some houses have block walls, while others have wood or reeds like this one behind Laura and Abby. All have dirt floors.
Walking from the first community to the second, Elsy, Laura & Nohora.
This mansion complete with swimming pool is right beside the entrance to Nuevo Milenio, another marginal community.
The entrance to Nuevo Milenio.
We greet an older lady on our way in. Nohora asked if she was feeling ill, and she began to cry.
Yoana (pronounced like Laura's sister's name, Joanna), one of the kids who comes when the church does special programs in the community.
This girl's name is Laura--what a coincidence!
Sisters Carolina, Camila, and Viviana. Viviana just had surgery on her legs to improve her ability to walk.
Singing "Deep & Wide" with some of the community children.