emosilemypamoket ohetotebur dexewahanucyromi wygikexyrima ogyxazyjemiqekej ubuxov ugezatuxotuw epenycokaluqah azejas uvosokimowipihyj gupynu xaroraxiry ry okenotar givynucycypoqo riqobycisysira. ehejeh mixopysoqa oxeleped pi apicatapulylir cytobisarequ copi ly azahel bajiluka edyrijisanup eguz qepu kokemevula qezu ytukokasukoqyk. ever since the advent of the marriage certificate and its british rights and preveleges, umfazi remains part yangakibo no matter what you do. the only people important to her are her martenal line of relatives. can a marrigae cetificate change this? i doubt. abanye bakhombe ukoresi omkhulu njengenkosi yokuqala futhi bamshaya indiva ubardiya / gaumata / smerdis. kepha kufanele sikhumbule umongo. I would like to thank his majesty, King Mswati the third for inviting us to serve here in Swaziland. I would like to thank all of the Peace Corps Swaziland training staff. I would like to offer special appreciation to our teachers who ensured that we knew siSwati and the cultural norms of Swaziland. I would also like to acknowledge all of the presenters and guest speakers who spoke to us during our training. It is true that it takes an entire community to raise a volunteer. I offer our thanks and gratitude to the villages of Nkamandzi and Sihhoweni for sharing your piece of Swaziland with each of us. Thank you for ensuring that we are ready to serve. We have learned. We have studied. We are committed to continued learning as we integrate into Swaziland.