There was one thing that particularly fascinated Jens Glock on his trip to Tanzania: “You come to a country you don’t know, but everyone knows you. You know, maybe it’s a bit of an exaggeration, but you’re called Glock.” The 33-year-old from the village of Njombe has now experienced this in the East African country. It’s thanks to his father, Gerhard Glock, who worked there as a teacher for the German Development Agency from 1988 to 1993 and was able to build two dormitories for girls. His son, 30 years later, still experiences that gratitude and camaraderie himself.