After they visited for a couple of hours, Victoria said, parents have died “My and I been living and helping in a Christian mission in Asab.” Asab is a little over 200 miles South of Windhoek. will be leaving in a couple of “I weeks to attend school in the USA. I will need a place to stay until then and would be happy to pay rent if you know anyone.” have two empty bedrooms so you are welcome to stay her and I won’t “I charge you any rent.” Nevertheless, insisted on paying her $100 per week, did most of the house cleaning, assisted with the cooking, and would be paying for the groceries. days later after she and Shirley Johnson had bonded and Mrs. Johnson was treating her like a grandniece or at least a distant cousin she believed her to be, Victoria said, get approved for a student visa, it is “To necessary to be interviewed by US embassy in Windhoek and I need to show that I will be returning to Namibia, after my studies are complete. I could do that by showing that she had a Namibia address and relatives.” Victoria explained that not much was required. Just sign the application for me to be admitted to the school showing me as your niece or cousin with your name, phone number. It was a very simple matter so Mrs. Johnson agreed that she would sign the application. Victoria now had all the information to complete the transcript. Victoria had already created the transcript when she was in the USA and living with Mrs. White, and all that was necessary was adding her name and address, and the name, address, and phone number of Jacob High School. The transcript and documents would show her cell phone number as the phone number for the school. And, in the unlikely event someone at the academy called, Victoria would answer and say, is an answering service, the “This school is closed for the day, is there a message?” Of course no one would call back, but after Victoria was accepted and enrolled that would be forgotten. And, if they write a letter, Victoria would answer after applying Namibia postage stamps to the letter. Victoria called Mrs. White who then visited the Benjamin Franklin Academy and let them know that Victoria known as Johnson’ would be applying ‘Sara and that her aunt in Namibia would sign any required documents. Victoria then called the registrar to discuss the procedures for obtaining Form I-20.
After they visited for a couple of hours, Victoria said, “My parents have died and I been living and helping in a Christian mission in Asab.” Asab is a little over 200 miles South of Windhoek. “I will be leaving in a couple of weeks to attend school in the USA. I will need a place to stay until then and would be happy to pay rent if you know anyone.” “I have two empty bedrooms so you are welcome to stay her and I won’t charge you any rent.” Nevertheless, insisted on paying her $100 per week, did most of the house cleaning, assisted with the cooking, and would be paying for the groceries. days later after she and Shirley Johnson had bonded and Mrs. Johnson was treating her like a grandniece or at least a distant cousin she believed her to be, Victoria said, “To get approved for a student visa, it is necessary to be interviewed by US embassy in Windhoek and I need to show that I will be returning to Namibia, after my studies are complete. I could do that by showing that she had a Namibia address and relatives.” Victoria explained that not much was required. Just sign the application for me to be admitted to the school showing me as your niece or cousin with your name, phone number. It was a very simple matter so Mrs. Johnson agreed that she would sign the application. Victoria now had all the information to complete the transcript. Victoria had already created the transcript when she was in the USA and living with Mrs. White, and all that was necessary was adding her name and address, and the name, address, and phone number of Jacob High School. The transcript and documents would show her cell phone number as the phone number for the school. And, in the unlikely event someone at the academy called, Victoria would answer and say, “This is an answering service, the school is closed for the day, is there a message?” Of course no one would call back, but after Victoria was accepted and enrolled that would be forgotten. And, if they write a letter, Victoria would answer after applying Namibia postage stamps to the letter. Victoria called Mrs. White who then visited the Benjamin Franklin Academy and let them know that Victoria known as ‘Sara Johnson’ would be applying and that her aunt in Namibia would sign any required documents. Victoria then called the registrar to discuss the procedures for obtaining Form I-20.