After completing my 2012 book, Cultural Development of Mathematical Ideas, I returned to Oksapmin with my elder son, Josh, and Kenton de Kirby, one of my PhD students. Our purpose was to explore whether the body system was still used in Oksapmin communities as well as to understand how a One-Laptop-per-Child (OLPC) program was faring in Oksapmin communities. The images on this page include a variety of scenes: The Australian Baptist Mission Station initially constructed in the early 1960s, now in disrepair; the building of a new high school in the Tekin area; a trade store near the mission, Divanap primary school, a Papuan Lorikeet killed with a slingshot, the Tekin landing strip, XO laptops funded by the PNGSDP, and other scenes from everyday life in 2014. In addition, images include Kenton’s and my visit to the University of Goroka where we visited the Glen Lean Ethnomathematics Centre, which I had the honor of opening in 2001.