Kigoma Community Hope School Tanzania
Hudu Hamis is the teacher at Kigoma Community Hope School in Tanzania and leader of Green and Humanitarian Organization Kigoma, Tanzania ~ www.ghotanzania.com
He reached out to me for lesson plans over a year ago to educate his students on plastic pollution, the water cycle & sustainability. I sent him everything I had and we became friends.
At Christmas we sent school books, pencils, chalk, hard copies of the lesson plans and some lollies to the other side of the world and we transferred a few hundred dollars to Hudu to do with as he saw fit.
Mid April, he reached out again for help. He needed masks & sanitization gear to keep his children safe.
Our beautiful friend Sophie Dorothe Lieke of Plastic Unwrapped had just returned to Tanzania and she gathered all the supplies we could afford including a solar panel and battery so Hudu could teach at night and fabric and sewing equipment so the children could make masks for their families.
Hudu teaches outside in the heat, on a dirt patch using a bent wood cladding sheet for a teachers board.
His dream is:
1) to roof his salvaged material school building
2) to buy desks and chairs for his kids
3) to have a blackboard
4) to install a water tank and pump
5) to develop the seedling nursery and continue to educate his student in regenerative practices.
I think our beautiful Ten Little Pieces community can help us make this happen.
Please give generously if you can.
With much love,
Alison Foley
Founder of Ten Little Pieces
He reached out to me for lesson plans over a year ago to educate his students on plastic pollution, the water cycle & sustainability. I sent him everything I had and we became friends.
At Christmas we sent school books, pencils, chalk, hard copies of the lesson plans and some lollies to the other side of the world and we transferred a few hundred dollars to Hudu to do with as he saw fit.
Mid April, he reached out again for help. He needed masks & sanitization gear to keep his children safe.
Our beautiful friend Sophie Dorothe Lieke of Plastic Unwrapped had just returned to Tanzania and she gathered all the supplies we could afford including a solar panel and battery so Hudu could teach at night and fabric and sewing equipment so the children could make masks for their families.
Hudu teaches outside in the heat, on a dirt patch using a bent wood cladding sheet for a teachers board.
His dream is:
1) to roof his salvaged material school building
2) to buy desks and chairs for his kids
3) to have a blackboard
4) to install a water tank and pump
5) to develop the seedling nursery and continue to educate his student in regenerative practices.
I think our beautiful Ten Little Pieces community can help us make this happen.
Please give generously if you can.
With much love,
Alison Foley
Founder of Ten Little Pieces
