The document provides an update from Hope Orphan Pre-School Youth Group (HOPSYG) covering various activities from the end of 2013 through early 2014. Some key points:
- HOPSYG now serves 107 children total, adding 10 more over the 2013 school year.
- A successful summer camp program was run by volunteers, providing extracurricular activities and teacher training.
- 10 children completed the preschool program and were accepted to a public primary school.
- Various fundraising events were held, including a yoga fundraiser in London that raised 1,440 euros for a school nutrition program.
- Photos document end-of-year celebrations, volunteer activities, teacher training, children's
1. Hope Orphan Pre-School Youth Group (HOPSYG) Estd. Oct 2008
March Update-
the Start of a New School Year
Newsletter: March 2014
Above: Our Summer Camp Volunteer's (Dave, Dee & Rocio) Take The Children to the Animal
Reserve/Zoo. Something these children don't normally get to experience!
Page 1
2. Overview
Its been another very busy few 2013 school year at our school where
we've added another 10 children to our program, making our total
number 107. We're also about to extend our nutrition program to
provide the children with milk, essential fats/oil while we also ran a
highly successful Sumer Camp, and Teacher Training last August. In
addition we've now fundraised 52,000 euros (including 31,000 which
we used to buy the land) to build our new primary school. We need
between 30-45,000 more to build this badly needed school. We are
humbly asking you if you can help in anyway with this fundraising.
Table of Contents
• End of 2013 School Year Celebration/Party 3
• Teacher Training Summer Camp 7
• Our Amazing Volunteer- Jonny 20
• 10 More Children Sent to Primary School 22
• Stella's YOGATHON Fundraiser in Westminister London 23
• Our Primary School Children 24
• Lilian- in need of Sponsorship 27
• Home Visit- Shadrack Ziro 28
• More Home Visits 29
• Fred- A Great yet Humbel Leader 33
• School Building Fundraiser 34
• Clothes Donation from Deirdre 35
• An Appeal for Builders to Build our New School 38
• Our 107 Children on our Program 41
• A Serious Home Visit to Kahindi 43
• Our Financial Report for 2013 45
• Stella's Excellent Video 47
Page 2
3. End of 2013 School Year- Christmas Celebration
Of Stella's 1,440 euro we used 120 euro for a nutritious, celebratory Christmas meal which
we held at the end of the 2013 school year on 20 November. This doubled-up as an end of
school year christmas party where we gave children awards for their work at school. It also
served as a leaving party for our much loved volunteer Jonny.
This meal managed to feed all of our children including their parents or guardians. As the
kids get very little protein in their diet we bought and slaughtered a whole goat for this
celebration meal. We also got a donation of 70 euros from a British teacher trainer in
Mombasa named Smriti Sharma who bought the rice. See photos below.
Above: see the giant pot of byriani being prepared for serving.
Page 3
4. End of School Year (2013)- Christmas Celebration
Above: A much-loved Jonny gets an emotional last photo with the children parents/guardians
outside our school at this Christmas celebration.
Above: the parents/guardians all dressed up in their best clothes come to support their
children on this very happy day.
Page 4
5. End of 2013 School Year- Christmas Celebration
Above & Below: one of the 14 children who got awards on our awards section of our
Christmas celebration day. The kids were given stationery as gifts/rewards.
Page 5
6. End of 2013 School Year- Christmas Celebration
Above: The goat- before he met his demise 'joining' us in the celebratory meal. Also in the
photo is Fred and his 1.5 year old daughter- Kiara.
Fred's account of the day:
“We had an amazing day and it was fun for everybody, the kids were so happy. The
children and guardians had most nutritious meal in years and everybody feel so happy
to be involved in help poorest children get best education. Jonny got a big card
designed by Hopsyg kids and signed by alL the kids and thank you message written
by Mwaka (sponsored in a private boarding school) and presented to Jonny by
eloquent gentleman kanoti (sponsored in a prviate boarding school) in English in front
of guardians. Everybody liked it more than 100 people kids and parents and 3 guest
attended.”
Page 6
7. Sumer Camp- Overview
Our Summer Camp & Teacher Training: David and Deirdre had been linked with Alan through
their mutual friends in Galway while Rocio's friend - Clea Otero had previously volunteered and
fundraised at our school while visiting Mombasa in 2010. They were all very keen to volunteer and
help but we had to be sure they could volunteer in a sustainable and effective method while also
adapting to and learning about the cultural differences involved in volunteering/working in Kenya.
We really needed teacher training for our two Kenyan teachers to bring the benefits of modern,
evidence-based education to our children. Therefore, after discussion we decided to pair this up
with an extra-curricular summer camp for the kids. With the volunteers leading this fun summer
camp would allow the children to develop holistically in art, music, PE, educational
movies/cartoons, singing, dancing and board games. This would also allow the
volunteers/teachers to build a relationship with the Kenyan teachers allowing the teacher training
to run successfully. After lots of planning (see program schedule on page 19) we decided that
volunteering in August would be best as this was a school holiday month in Ireland, Spain and
Kenya.
Our three volunteers: This summer camp had been planned and organized over the previous
five months, coordinated by Alan, Fred, Jonny (our long-term German volunteer) and our three
summer camp volunteers. These three volunteers were Deirdre Cryan- a qualified and
experienced primary teacher (Galway, Ireland), secondly, David Quinn, Deirdre's partner- a
qualified mechanical engineer with lots of experience and knowledge of sport. Thirdly was Rocio
Ruiz, a qualified and experienced primary teacher from Spain.
Teacher training: Despite our current two teachers (Fatuma and Sabina) being excellent, this
was a very good important priority for us due to our preschool teachers having being trained in
traditional, didactic teaching methods. Sabina (Fred's sister) did not have any training although
she had been volunteering at our school one year so knew and loved each child and had learnt so
much about teaching on-the-job, making her a great teacher. Fatuma was trained in preschool
education and had also volunteered for three months at the start of our program. Modern training
would obviously have a huge knock-on effect on quality of learning for our children while also
empowering our dedicated teachers. Again, we must thank Sarah and her committee in Belgium
for their excellent hard work in paying for our two teacher's salaries.
After much consultation we decided the best topics to focus on in the training would be:
• Making learning/teaching resources in class
• Educational Play theory
• Educational games vs games
• The child-centered approach
• Children with disabilities
• Individual, pair and group work
• Using ICT as a learning tool
• Positive behaviour reinforcement
Page 7
8. Sumer Camp- Our First School Prjojector
The Extra-curricular Summer Camp: This element of the program paired up nicely with the
teacher training's focus on educational play. Here, arts and crafts, playground games,
sports games, educational movies/cartoons, singing, dancing and board games were
used as topics to train the teachers while also giving the children lots of extra-curricular
activities for the summer camp. As part of the summer camp we also had three educational
trips, two trips to Haller Park animal reserve/zoo and one trip was to the local public beach
called Pirates. These were paid for by our volunteers and for slum children to get trips to
these locations was a one in a million opportunity, which they will never forget! Thanks again
David, Rocio and Dee for your absolute dedication to the program.
Donations: In addition to this our volunteers filled their luggage bags with lots of learning
resources (preschool stationery, art and craft materials, sports equipment, etc) to deliver to
our school. Deirdre and David managed to source two laptops and one projector to donate
to our school. Having these allowed us for the first time to introduce our kids and teachers to
using ICT as a learning tool. The volunteers brought many educational dvds and trained our
teachers in how to use these with the kids. In addition to this, when Deirdre and David
returned home they fundraised over 4,000 euros for our plan of building a new primary
school.
Above: We see our Kenyan teachers using the projector and laptop that Dee and David
donated to our school. As people involved in children's education know, audiovisual
technology (including educational songs, games, dancing, puzzles, etc) are excellent tools to
help the children learn in a fun way. This also makes the job easier for the teacher. Although
we had given Sabina and Fatuma small bits of training on computers Dee, Rocio and David
provided extra training on how to use the projector with educational DVDs and software.
Page 8
9. Teacher Training & Extra-curricular Sumer Camp
Art- Using Recycled Materials- Soda Cans
Above & Below: Volunteer Rocio teaches the children & teachers how to create beautiful pieces of art
using recycled materials- soda cans. The children also experiment with the textures of the paint.
Page 9
10. Sumer Camp- Teacher Training & Extra-curricular
Page 10
Teacher Training: Here we see Deirdre
training our two teachers (Fatuma &
Sabina) in how to make their own art
resources using cheap materials and
even waste (used plastic bottles, used
soda cans, used magazines, etc.). She
also brought an art and crafts manual
for preschool teachers.
11. Sumer Camp
Arts & Crafts & Literacy Design for School
Page 11
Here Deirdre and David taught
teacher Fatuma how to do art and
design with very little resources.
Then, they all helped the children to
create this literacy-based art and
then they displayed it in the school
classrooms.
12. Sumer Camp- Teacher Training & Extra-curricular
Art & Games- Creating your Own Cheap Resources
Above & Below: More examples where the volunteer's trained the
teachers in how to create their own art and numeracy board games
resources, using very cheap materials. This snakes and ladders
board game will be invaluable to help the children how to learn about
numeracy (counting), in a fun way!
Page 12
14. Sumer Camp
More Art Photos
Below: See a Literacy Chart (Questions & Answers) Created by the
Teachers After Being Shown by the Volunteers.
Page 14
15. Sumer Camp
Sports & Games with David
Below: David leads football with the boys and they thoroughly
enjoyed being taught football/soccer skills.
Page 15
16. Sumer Camp
Sports & Games with David
Below: Kids doing egg and spoon race during sports day
Page 16
17. Sumer Camp
Sports & Games with David
Below: David bought a basketball hoop to teach the children how to
play basketball.
Page 17
20. Our Amazing Volunteer- Jonny
Above photo: Jonny (Johannes Leberer), our long-term German AFS volunteer has
volunteered with us for one year now. Jonny's friendly, fun-loving, lovable personality helped
him integrate rapidly in Mombasa culture which allowed him to start teaching at a high quality
level, at an early stage. He now speaks Swahili and he is known as a local by all the people
from Mombasa city, especially those from Mshomoroni and Old Town.
Jonny spent the first week of the Summer Camp with the three volunteer teachers giving them
orientation- showing them around mombasa, mshomoroni and the school. Without his
excellent help we would not have been able to run this summer camp program.
The above photo shows how he loves to play with the children and how loved he is by the
children for his great sense of humour and playfulness! Unfortunately, we lost Jonny in
December 2013, who was replaced by another AFS volunteer-Sven. We are truly grateful to
Jonny for his amazing work teaching KG2 children in numeracy, literacy, environment and
science. Not only has he done this but he also organized two fundraisers and sourced 11,000
euros to help us build our badly needed primary school. Furthermore, he helped us with
administration in organizing digital social enquiry records, finance records, child registration,
Page 20
21. etc. And to think he's completed all of this at a young age of 19!!! We know Jonny is going to
achieve amazing things in his life and career and we hope he will keep us in his heart while
back home in Germany. He will definitely be in our hearts.
Composed by: Fred, Alan, Sabina and Fatuma.
Page 21
22. 10 More Children Complete our 3-year Preschool
After three hard years of preparation and nurture at our school the below children were
accepted into Baptist public school. They started in KG1 with no literacy or numeracy. This
was a celebratory day when 10 of our KG3 children got accepted into a public primary school,
after doing an entrance exam. These children are kindly sponsored by our German AFS
volunteer- Jonny Leberer at a total cost of 550 euro. The government pay for the school
running costs while Jonny sponsored them in paying for books, uniform, one educational trip,
stationery, shoes and emergency medical costs.
The standard of education in these public schools is poor due to poor management and
funding but its still a progression of their education. Hopefully we will build our own primary
school soon and then we will be able to provide all of our children with a high quality primary
education.
1.Abdalla Njombi 2.Katana Omar
3.Faraji Athman 4.Shadrack Ziro
5.Harrison Sammy 6.Lucky Munyesi
7.Wasai Gabriel 8.Rose Patrick
9.Mariam Ramadhan 10.Jumaa Sudi
To the right: photo of the 10 children in full uniform at
their first day at their public primary school, Jan 2014.
The below are photos of the children taken at Hope
Preschool with their grandmother and guardians on the
day of their interview for the public school. This was an
important and proud day for children from such poor
backgrounds so they all met Fred in our school before the interview/exam. We were very
confident the children would get admitted as our KG3 teacher Sabina had done great
preparation with them.
Page 22
23. Yoga Fundraiser and Nutrition with Africa Watoto
Stella Bili (in photo below) had volunteered in Mombasa, Kenya for 2.5 years and only
returned to her home in Greece in 2013. Alan met Stella in Mombasa and they shared their
stories on charity projects. Stella set up her own UK registered charity called Africa Watoto
(children) to directly fund the most needy orphan projects in Kenya
(www.africawatoto.org.uk).She had initiated some great programs in nutrition and livelihoods
with an orphanage north of Mombas called Grandsons of Abraham.
Fortunately for us she chose Hope Orphan Pre School as her new recipient for her
fundraising with Africa Watoto. As she loves yoga and has lots of friends who take part in
yoga she decided to run a Yogathon in Westminster, London, where she had now moved. Her
friends at Share, Love, Yoga organized this event with her on Sept 14 2013. The day
consisted of 108 sun salutation challenges led by experienced yoga teachers- Lizzie and
Catia! People participated at their own level of exertion.
The total raised was 1,440 Euro which will be used for a nutrition program at our school. As
many of our children are malnourished we have prioritized this to help these children develop
healthily. The main food stuffs and nutrients missing from a slum dweller's life is protein, fat
and some essential vitamins and minerals. We decided to buy powdered milk and oil and add
this to their daily porridge mixes at school to increase the nutrition value.
Page 23
24. Our Primary School Children at Christmas Meal
Above and Left: see our Chris Prep
sponsored primary children at the
celebratory meal wearing their new and
clean uniforms.
Above: left to right- Hansa Sammy, Fred,
Margaret Massese, Swabrina.
Left: Ali and Fred
Page 24
25. Our Primary School Children at Christmas Meal
Above: Mwaka, one of our first children (now our oldest child- 15.5
years old) on the program gives a congratulatory speech to all of the
children. This was good to improve her English public speaking skills
Page 25
27. Lilian- in need of Sponsorship!
Lilian (second from the left) is 15 year old girl who has been on our program
since we started 5 years ago. She is from one of the worst-off broken families in
the city but still has great academic potential. We worry because she is very
vulnerable in the slum, especially at this age. We think the best option to protect
her would be to send her to a boarding school where her brother is also. She
would come to visit home every 1.5 months. I've been looking for a sponsor for a
while now but no luck.
Page 27
28. Home Visit to Shadrack Ziro's House
Above: Our three, hard-working summer camp volunteers go to visit one of our KG3 children
(Shadrack Ziro) at his very poor mud house. They went with Fred to learn about the living
conditions of our children. Many other neighbouring children have come in for the photo.
Shadrack was out fetching water when they visited.
Page 28
29. Shadrack's Broken Arm
Here we see Shadrack again, this time at
Joacham hospital after he broke his arm
on a motorcycle taxi with Fred. During
January Fred has to do much driving with
our 44 primary school children, taking
them to school meetings, taking them to
buy their uniforms, stationery, books,
shoes, etc. The cheapest method of
transport is using motorcycle taxis but,
these are not a safe method of transport.
Fortunately Shadrack is ok now. Excuse
the photo partially showing Shadrack's
face. Also in the photo at the hospital with
Shadrack is Fred (with the green shirt).
Page 29
30. Two More House Viists to Select our New Children for KG1
This photo shows just how poor our children are. Here Fred takes a visit in January 2014 to
visit some of the poorest children's homes to help select which children should be prioritized
for entrance to our KG1 class for January 2014.
Page 30
31. Two More House Viists to Select our New Children for KG1
Above, our new German AFS volunteer (Sven) who arrived in January 2014 goes with Fred to
visit some of the poorest children's homes to help select which children should be prioritized
for entrance to our KG1 class.
Page 31
32. Two More House Viists to Select our New Children for KG1
Page 32
33. Fred- a Great Yet Humble Leader
Above: We see Fred (centre in white shirt) holding one of regular meetings with the
guardians, parents, teachers, children and our new volunteers. Fred has to keep everybody
informed and focussed on keeping our costs down and ensuring the children are put first in
every case possible. In this case he was planning and discussing with everybody the plans of
the Summer Camp program. It was vital that everybody understands the aims and objectives
of the summer camp as this is a sensitive project between two very different cultures - the
Westerners and the Kenyans.
Where would we be without Fred's dedication and excellent management skills!
Page 33
34. School Building Fundraiser
We were lucky enough to have raised 1,908 euro in a fundraiser in Alan's hometown of
Kilmaine, County Mayo, Ireland. This was organized and lead by Kilmaine's Pastoral council
lead by Patsy Shaughnessy and many more, including Alan's family.
The proceeds are being held in our primary school account to fund the building of our badly
needed primary school. Currently we have raised 11,000 euros (in our bank account) with
another 18,000 fundraised and pledged by our volunteers/friends. We hope to raise another
25- 30,000 euros to help build this high quality school. With the thanks of Danny Hamilton
from National Irish Bank's Third World Education fund we have already purchased the land
and paid for the architect, lawyer and structural engineer drawings (27,000 euros).
Above: a ticket for the charity fundraiser
Page 34
35. A Donation of Clothes From Dee Cryan
All smiles as the kids show of their badly needed shoes and new clothes. See the Irish Sports
Council Buntus sports bag!!!!
Page 35
36. Teacher Training & Extra-curricular Sumer Camp
Below shows a certificate we prepared for our teachers to motivate and reward them to
complete the course successfully.
Page 36
37. Teacher Training & Extra-curricular Sumer Camp (aug 2013)
Page 37
SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
July 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
July 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
WEEK 1
Extra-curricular Summer Camp & Teacher Training
Time Off Time Off
July/Aug 29 30 31 1 Aug 2 3 4
WEEK 2
Extra-curricular Summer Camp & Teacher Training
Time Off Time Off
Beach Volleyball
August 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
WEEK 3
Extra-curricular Summer Camp & Teacher Training
Time Off Time Off
August 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
WEEK 4
Summer Camp & Teacher Training
Time Off Time Off
Beach Volleyball
August 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
WEEK 5 Time Off Time Off Time Off Time Off
Beach Volleyball
Dee & David
Arrival
Rocio's
Arrival
Orientation (by volunteer Jonny):
Shops, Matatus, Accom, Beach,
etc.
Educational
Trip: Animal
Reserve/Zoo
Educational
Trip: Animal
Reserve/Zoo
Educational
Trip: Trip to
beach.
Teacher
Exams-
Theory
Teacher
Exams
Practical.
Certificate
Presentation.
Social
Gathering.
Dee & David
Departure
Rocio's
Departure
38. An Appeal for Builders
to Build Our New Primary School
Our Progress on the Building and Fundraising
We are getting closer to realizing our dream of building our own primary school.
We already have our own preschool but we need to desperately search for
sponsors to send our kids to primary school every January. We have already
bought and paid for the land (31,000 euros) for our new school. We now have
fundraised a further 21,000 Euros which is sitting in our Kenyan bank account.
Our three builder quotations put the cost of building our new primary school at
68,000 euros. However, we believe we can get this cheaper as this was their
first quote, some hard-cash bargaining should reduce the price! So, we need to
fundrais anoter 30 – 45,000.
So, we now need a builder/engineer who can come and supervise the building
and project manage the building and funding. If you know of anybody
experience, committed and interested please let us know.
coynealan@yahoo.co.uk
Page 38
39. An Appeal for Builders
to Build Our New Primary School
Above: the 3-D architect drawing of our new primary school.
Also is a detailed architecture drawing of the building.
Page 39
41. Our 107 Children (Preschool and Primary Sponsorship)
Page 41
Current Started Primary Current 2013
Child's Name Class School When? School
1 Kahindi Kazungu Std. 4 2010 Jan at Chris Prep Std 1 Chris Prep
2 Swabrina Said Std. 4 2010 Jan at Chris Prep Std 1 Chris Prep
3 Salim Dzombo Std. 4 2010 Jan at Chris Prep Std 1 Chris Prep
4 Lilian Nyambu Std. 4 2010 ? at Chris Prep Std 1 Chris Prep
5 Rajabu Kazungu Std. 3 2011 ? at Chris Prep Std 1 Chris Prep
6 Hansa Sammy Std. 3 2011 ? at Chris Prep Std 1 Chris Prep
7 Margaret Otieno Std. 3 2012 Chris Prep Std 1? Chris Prep
8 Binti Said MohammedStd. 3 2011 Jan at Chris Prep Std 1 Chris Prep
9 Sherly Atieno Std. 4 2011 Jan at Baptist Std 1, 2012 moved to Chris Chris Prep
10 Kelvin Kahindi Std. 2 2012 in Baptist. Moved to Chris Prep by Elando and Raff?Chris Prep
11 Margaret Masese Std. 2 2012 in Baptist. Moved to Chris Prep by Elando and Raff?Chris Prep
12 Fatuma Juma Std. 2 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
13 Hamisi Kahindi Std. 2 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
14 Hamisi Swaleh Std. 2 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
15 Ali Omar Std. 2 2012 Jan in Baptist. Chris Prep
16 Omar Pandu Std. 2 2012 Jan in Baptist. Chris Prep
17 Ali Mtua Std. 2 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
18 Sote Nyambu Std. 2 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
19 Rajabu Mwinyi Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
20 Fredrick Hassan Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
21 Steven Robert Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
22 Omar Rama Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
23 Hamisi MohammedStd. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
24 Riziki Mohammed Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
25 Rehema Juma Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
26 Mohammed Ali Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
27 Omar Ali Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
28 Mwanapili Juma Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
29 Fatuma Ali Std. 1 2012 Jan in Baptist. Kisauni Baptist
30 Rama Nyambu Std. 4 2010 Jan at Chris Prep Std 1 Furaha Boarding
31 Juma Eshallah Std. 4 2010 Jan at Chris Prep Std 1 Furaha Boarding
32 Mwaka Abdalla Std. 4 2010 Jan at Chris Prep Std 1 GLO
33 Kanoti Abdalla Std. 1 2011 Jul at GLO GLO
34 Sakina Abdalla Std. 1 Tumaini 2010 Tumaini Orphanage
35 Hamisi Eshallah Std. 2 Aug 2011 at Mary Joy at KG3 Mary Joy Primary School
36 Rose Patrick KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
37 Evone Makokha KG 3 Hope Orphan Pre-School
38 Shadrack Ziro KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
39 Mariyam RamadhanKG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
40 Juma Sudi KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
41 Abdalla Njombi KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
42 Faraji Athuman KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
43 Trezgety Fabregas KG 3 Hope Orphan Pre-School
44 Felix Juma KG 3 Hope Orphan Pre-School
45 Faith Hassan KG 3 Hope Orphan Pre-School
46 Lucky Munyesi KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
47 Seif Sonny KG 3 Hope Orphan Pre-School
48 Harrison Sammy KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
49 Joshua Ziro KG 3 Hope Orphan Pre-School
50 Omar Katana KG 3 Completed KG3 Dec 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
43. Page 43
51 Shadrack Chengo KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
52 Francisca Masese KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
53 Mbwana Ali KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
54 Kibibi Ayubu KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
55 Mohammed ShinodKG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
56 Fikirini Kasungu KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
57 Esha Omar KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
58 Khadija Miraj KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
59 Martin Juma KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
60 Salama Bahati KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
61 Victor Omondi KG 2 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
62 Evet Saru KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
63 Mohammed AwadhKG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
64 Titus Oluoch KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
65 Samuel Mazari KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
66 Chizi Zuma KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
67 Salome Omari KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
68 Mohammed Chai KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
69 Emily Katana KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
70 Baraka KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
71 Sada Chai KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
72 Irene Hamisi KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
73 Saumu Tsuma KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
74 Fatuma KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
75 Suleiman KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
76 Rama KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
77 Mary Wanjiku KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
78 Alveeny Karan KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
79 Awazi John KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
80 Riziki Athuman KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
81 Omar Juma KG 1 in 2013 Hope Orphan Pre-School
82 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
83 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
84 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
85 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
86 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
87 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
88 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
89 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
90 Newly admitted children to KG1, photos
91 Saumu Kahindi Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
92 Asha Rama Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
93 Ali Mohammed Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
94 Mwana Juma SwalehDropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
95 Hassan Mwinyi Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
96 Shebani Hassan Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
97 Nuru Eshallah Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
98 Hawa Omar Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
99 Athuman Ali Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
100 John Nzai Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
101 Ruwa Eshallah Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
102 Haziza Chamba Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
103 Susan Wanjiku Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
104 Fatuma Swaleh Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
105 Faith Awino Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
106 Salim Bakari Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
107 Alex Omondi Dropped Out due to family relocating or lack of family supportHope Orphan Pre-School
44. A Serious Home Visit to Kahindi
Above: Kahindi is being sponsored in Chris Prep primary school and has an amazing
academic ability. Unfortunately as with many of our children they are often forced to miss
school to help their guardians or parents selling or working. When Fred heard the Kahindi was
missing school he went to his house and found him helping his mother selling charcoal.
Above their having an ugali lunch. Fred had to explain to Kahindi and his mother that it was
vital that Kahindi return to school despite their desperate need for income.
After a serious talk with Fred, Kahindi has promised he wont miss school again. Lets hope he
doesn't and fred will continue following up with him to make sure he goes to school!
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45. A Serious Home Visit to Kahindi
Above: Fred learned that Kahindi had been dropping out of school even though the new
school year only started last week. Photo of Fred after going to Kahindi's house and bringing
him to school. Kahindi promised to not skip school again. We've informed his sponsors.
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46. Our Financial Accounts (Jan 2013- Jan 2014)
Note: primary school account to be updated, please send request if needed.
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Income & Expenditure A/c for year ended 31/12/2012
Income:
Belgian donations 133,604
International Donations 246,581
Balance from 2012 (Cash 17158 & Bank 2689) 19,847
Rent Collected 30,000
Poultry proffit 14,690
Local Donations 4,500
Total Income 449,222
Expenditure:
Wages & Salaries 217,427
Repairs & Maintenance 13,860
Light,heat & Utilities 15,000
Transport 25,100
Food & Sustenance 39,800
Emergencies 0
Printing & Stationary 21,280
Bank Charges 9,350
Primary sch funds 50,700
Total Expenditure 332,467
Net Profit/Loss 116,755
Preschool Account
47. Stella's Excellent Video
Our friend Stella from Afica watoto created this beautiful
video/presentation about our school. Its heart-warming! Check-
out the Youtube link below.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fOQuNcpry04
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