This winter, I went to Bahrain to participate in the volunteer activities of AIESEC.

I went to Dubai, a world-famous city. When I first landed, it was at night, and I had a bird's eye view of the whole city. Neon lights lit up the whole city, which was particularly beautiful. I had a good rest in Dubai all day and took a look at it, which is also a world-famous luxury city in the Persian Gulf.

The next evening, I hurried to the airport and flew for about an hour. Coincidentally, the time difference between Dubai and Bahrain was also one hour, so I got on the plane at nine o'clock, flew for an hour, and finally got off the plane at nine o'clock. It was really interesting. After landing, relying on the airport's WIFI, I got in touch with the local AIESECer. After waiting for a while, a bearded man came face to face, and his chubby belly said "Hello ~" in broken Chinese and gave me a warm hug. Then, he drove me to the apartment.

When I arrived at the apartment, I met many foreigners, and they all greeted me warmly. I was very excited, and I wanted to talk to them carefully, but I was so sleepy, so I just exchanged a few pleasantries with everyone, asked my name and went to wash up and go to bed.

The next morning, Mohammed asked me if I wanted to play together. I thought, why not? So they drove me to the camel farm, where a lot of camels were raised. They seemed very hungry. As long as they were fed grass, they would have a good time, and they especially liked to play. They would always bite you suddenly when taking photos with them. It was really fun.

On the third day, several friends from China came. As soon as they met, they chatted happily, asking about their hometowns and schools, and then everyone vomited about the food here. It seems that Arabs have nothing to eat except barbecue, hamburgers, chicken rolls and pizza, which makes us from China, a gourmet paradise, really unaccustomed.

After that, we started to work. My job is to take care of children with mental retardation in a special education institution called Kayan. At first, I was worried and scared, and I felt that I was not qualified for this job. But when I really started working, the local staff were also very enthusiastic. Everyone took good care of these children together. Although they were mentally deficient, they were very kind and we got along very well.

Working like this, a month passed unconsciously. On the last day, everyone reluctantly said goodbye and left their contact information. Although we left here, our hearts are still together. May our friendship last forever.