Foto’s Blog: New home & first photos in Kenya


Phodographer Rob Willet in Kisii, Kenya, June 2010
Rob is a CPA from Los Angeles and volunteered on an international build for Habitat for Humanity in Kenya. Adding Dog Meets World was just another way to engage and connect cultures AND leave an indelible memory of this special time in their lives…..receiving one’s first home!
Rob’s said “throughout the entire process, the adults and kids alike were smiling, laughing and enjoying their/our time together as well as playing with Foto and watching the photos print. Once we began to hand out the photos, the enjoyment continued as they were excited and overjoyed to have a picture of themselves and/or family to keep and share with others.“
Foto’s Blog: Foto helping to spread love & peace in El Salvador


Phodographer Sarah Henry on the road in El Salvador, Aug. 2010
The children are studying the paws of the mascot Foto dog, which have embroidered on them the symbols of LOVE and PEACE. Acknowledgment and affirmation of the individual and sharing love and peace through photophilanthropy and citizen diplomacy is the mission of Dog Meets World. Phodographer Sarah is the Executive Director of World Connect-Kids to Kids and has partnered with Dog Meets World. Kids to Kids is a global youth-led program of World Connect committed to creating opportunities for kids everywhere to participate in arts, sports, education and environmental projects. They, like us believe that kids can, and DO, change the world.
Foto’s Blog: Foto at a Kenyan Sign Language School





NEW Phodographer Paul Blair in Mombasa, Kenya November 2010
Paul is a Peace Corps volunteer. He says he’s “serving as a teacher in Mombasa, Kenya, a pretty big city near the equator along the coast of the Indian Ocean. I’ve been teaching for two years using Kenyan Sign Language in the subjects of Art, English, Math, and Computers. All of my students are Deaf, and range in age from 6 to 30. I’m happy to say that I’ve put Dog Meets World to use and boy I wish I had done it sooner, because the kids loved it!
I have taken many photos in my time here, and have become accustomed to the students always wanting printouts, which I cannot possibly accommodate myself, since I take so many pictures. The times that I do print some of my photos in town, the students who don’t get their own pictures become jealous, so the Dog Meets World project really made a difference for them, since it allowed me print out all their pictures instantly as they watched to make them all happy!“



