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David began to laugh out loud. "Kwikwihahahaahha, ohhh, what a beautiful sunset!! kwihahhhaha, mbye Deborah."

With a milk bucket, otjitoma- cow balters, and a cow anti-kick in each hand, Deborah marches through the grassy fields. Signing a song she had learned as a child.

"Ou bloma uandje mbwi mautira nonyota mbika teka omeva kutja auha koka. The song says, "These flowers of mine are thirsty; I'm going to water them so they don't perish from thirst.

She finally reaches the little gate, which connects the main yard and the kraal within easy walking distance. She finally reaches the little gate, which connects the main yard and the kraal within easy walking distance. There is a silver metallic hook with rings not far from where she is; this is where the pots and buckets are hung. She picks up the enormous, upturned bucket, which is made of stainless steel and is somewhat heavy. It means that it has a high level of rust resistance, and the number 45 has been precisely carved into its center. There is enough milk in one bucket to feed the entire household. She places the bucket on the third ring after counting one, two, and three rings. Deborah shifts her focus to the stack of dishes that are spread out on the table. It appeared as though everyone had eaten already, but not a single person could be seen. Normally, the person doing the cooking and doing the dishes would be the same person. Deborah tucks her shirt's arms as she acknowledges that the day will be a long one. She washes the dishes while putting her hands in some lukewarm water. She hears chuckles, cackles, and giggles while occupied. It sounded as though it were entering from the garden.

"Yes, Six-Five", "Hosh",

"Ondjo, -There it is," one of them said randomly

Her cousins were playing the traditional board game together on the lawn. They named it "Six-Five," but the name of the game is Six. The following are the game's rules: Each squad consists of two players. Throughout the season, each team plays five home games. Whoever arrives home first wins. Players roll at the same time, and their turn doesn't start until they receive the numbers 6 and 5 on both sides.

Deborah hurried down to meet her cousins in the garden after she had finished packing the dishes. Right next to it was a vintage M+Z truck. The windmill blew in the predominant wind's direction. Behind the garden, behind their house, was a stoep with pot plants neatly arranged on it. The windmill was in the center, and the imposing Cypress Tree, popularly known as the Mourning Tree, was behind it. Grandma's abundant harvest of corn, maize, tomatoes, potatoes, watermelons, cabbage, carrots, and spinach was in the right-hand corner.

The handcrafted board game "Six" was placed between her cousins while they rested on the sofa. They made this one out of a cardboard box and drew the routes to the various residences using charcoal.

"Hey guys! It's been such a long day; it would be nice to just unwind. Could I join in next after one of you falls off?"

"Hey, Deborah! Welcome!" They said concurrently

"Sure, Debs, Peter should fall off anytime soon," Unovara said.

Peter, Kamma, Sukoo, and Unovara all laughed.

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