Aww I hope Jeremy still reads this thread.I am sure he will see this but I had to share.I got this yesterday when my friend in this story came to visit me.This is the girl I told Jeremy about who introduced me to motor sport!!
She is my childhood friend,we met at primary school aged 11 and 12 in the 70s and we went to the same schools and university.She doesnt live here but we have never lost touch.What is interesting is that my father was a fan of her Dad when he was a racing driver and we used to go and watch the East African rally when I was about 5 years.The route from Uganda to Tanzania passes throu my home town.Years later I was with her daughter in school until now.
Well my dear,it wasnt all about Big Brother

.It was a combination of me liking Jeremy as a person,re visiting my childhood memories and checking out the domestic scene.I dont know if someone else I didnt like would have taken me to the circuit.It is because I liked Jeremy the person not the racing driver and it is why I told him about it.
Did people seriously think I didnt know about motor sport? There is plenty of it in Uganda
I hope to see some in December,when I go on holiday.
http://www.wise.uk.net/publications/..._Logistics.pdf
Full story is on Pg 30
I have spent the last 18 years in the world
of logistics. It has been a very interesting
journey especially given my gender,
colour and nationality; and I feel
privileged to share this experience and indeed
hope that it will be an inspiration to others
starting out.
It was not easy in the beginning with rejections,
being despised and doubted, but although
there have been these low occasions there
have been wonderful moments.
My journey has taken me to may different parts
of the world; Southern Sudan, North-Western
Kenya, Sri Lanka, Liberia, Indonesia, Khartoum.
Before my professional life as a Logistician,
I can link my logistics background to my
family where my father, Edward Ntege was
a great motorsports enthusiast in Uganda.
He participated in the late 60s in the then
East African Safari Rally and then organised
motorsports events in Uganda. I gained an
interest and in the late 80s and 90s actively
participated as one of very few women then
in motorsport in Uganda. As a result of this
active participation, I gained a lot of selfconfidence and also an ability to relate in a male-dominated setting.