How does it look? Would you like to know about other things that I know how to do?
I’ll handover these windows tomorrow to my friend.
I’m glad to have you here again. If you followed yesterday, then you should be able to remember the state of these windows. As of yesterday, there was no glasses attached to the windows.
I grazed the glasses today, it took me several hours to slice those glasses according to their respective measurements.
The process of grazing glasses is not an easy one, but I’m used to that.
The only thing that is remaining to be attached to these windows are the mosquito 🦟 nets.
Malaria is one of the major traits in Africa, health wise, so we always try to protect our homes from mosquitoes.
My friend is a husband and a father, therefore I’ll add mosquito net to protect his children that happens to be my little friends.
I’ll wake up early tomorrow and fix the mosquito nets ahead of his arrival. My friend will collect the windows tomorrow. Their travel back to Abuja will be on Thursday, and they’ll be going back with these new windows built for him.
I’m happy to have helped my friend with these windows, and as well, my friend also helped me with electrical wiring at my new home.
He didn’t charge me the labor cost, I only paid for the cost of the electrical equipments and wires he used. Likewise, I didn’t charge him labor cost of doing these windows, we wanted to use our skills to help each other.
Thanks for coming around. I’ll update you on the mosquito net installation tomorrow.
Please I’ll love to know about your skills, or your hobbies.
I anticipate your replies.
The installation of the glass makes the work more perfect. I anticipate the fixing of the mosquito net. Sure malaria has threaten the lives of so many Africans, so it is necessary to have net at the windows. Even in some doors. Keep the good work up.