New York to American Samoa
to American Samoa, New YorkDisclaimer on childcare in American Samoa - page 1
I am matrimonied to my spouse, who already pays family allowances for his illicit sons, and by illicit I mean that the children do not bear my husband's last name. My man got a note from a childcare center somewhere in Hawaii in 2013 where his son's crackhead mom lived that he had to buy $200 plus for his kid, he got a note from there first instead of a lawsuit, my guy and I have no children right now, but we both don't agree to give cash to his kid's crackhead and now a gay mom.
She' s now with another girl who she says is now my husband's father, "but without assistance only theft in stores what she does best". His son's mom approached my man through the 2012 headbook and told my man that he should better stop contactin' her and his boy, and that he will never be part of the child's world.
Genuine culture, heritage and regional cuisine
The Fagatogo Market Place in the main squares is swarming with colourful marquees and stands that offer meals and genuine craft. Each Friday the fishers serve the fish, the peasants pile up the table with the products and the sellers place their pois foi fay (banana pudding) in front of the Pago Pago Harbor and foggy Rainmaker Mountain.
Shadow with local people, buy Samoan hampers and taste delicious cereals. The Fagatogo administration building can hardly be missed from the many historical monuments. This pretty villa is situated on a hillside with a view of the harbour of Pago Pago. Constructed in 1903, it served as the headquarters of the state and hosted almost every dignitaries who passed through American Samoa.
You will find everything from Samoan tattoos to old-fashioned canoe designs, as well as three moonstones donated to American Samoa by US President Richard Nixon after the Apollo mission to the moons. The Pago Pago Harbor is a true meeting point for cruisers and smaller excursion vessels in the area.
Tutuila's central coach station is located just behind the Fagatogo Market Square, but cheap, family-run busses often stop and take you to far-flung places on the Isle. You can also take a three-kilometre walk along the Blunts Point Trail, which ends in Fagatogo.