Living abroad in Senegal isn't always glamorous Instagram pictures and one long extravagant vacation. Most days are the same but share similarities and differences to how my life was in the States. I wake up at 6am and put on my uniform for school. For breakfast I eat a crepe with Chocolion which is similar to Nutella. Then I walk to my bus stop and greet the store keeper who owns the boutique near my house. In Senegalese culture the Wolof word "teranga", or in English hospitality, is very important. Commonly people will say "Ca va?" "Ca va bien" to greet each other which roughly translates to "How's it going?" "It's going well." My bus comes early around 7am making me one of the first people at school. A difference I had to get used to is people shaking hands with everyone as a greeting, even if they don't know that person well. I try my best to remember to shake hands with all my friends. At SABS (Senegalese ...