Review

Mombasa, Kenya is a famous tourist destination around the world. Many tourists come and there are high-end recreational facilities, but behind the scenes, there are many young children who are starving from hunger. There are many children who are starving due to extreme poverty, but the adults who are supposed to take care of the children are in a situation where the worst unemployment crisis, irresponsible birth policy, and mixed teenage single mothers are driving the children out into the streets, where they end up wandering through trash in search of food.

The World Educational Cultural Aid conducted field research in the Mwakirunge Garbage Village in Mombasa and found that children are scavenging through garbage to satisfy hunger, and that eating spoiled and dirty garbage food exposes them to diseases, deformities, and in worst cases, death. We also confirmed that starting from the age of 3, children earn a little money by selling recyclables they find through trash, which leads them to give up their education.

What was most needed here was children's kindergarten education and clean food. The World Educational Cultural Aid will provide household-level food support to ensure that children are not forced into the worst situations and that they no longer have to rummage through trash. In addition, with the most urgent goal of maintaining health through clean food and above all, enabling children to receive education and focus on their will and vision to escape from the reality of poverty, we began planning and proceeding with the construction of a kindergarten as the first step in order to solve daily hunger and for young children who do not even have access to educational opportunities.

The entire Mwakirunge township is an extremely poor area, and in addition to providing educational opportunities, we also want to provide protein to children who have difficulty eating even one meal a day by supplying milk to kindergarten and elementary school children.

For these children, the World Educational Cultural Aid signed an MOU with the Ministry of Education of the Mombasa government in February 2019 and maintains an organic relationship with the Ministry of Environment. This can be expected to be an effective and transparent business, and to be carried out in the right direction in the local area.

 More than 500 children and 200 families in Mwakirunge Garbage Village will receive life through the warm love delivered by sponsors, and we will work to end the generations of poverty, deprivation, and ignorance. 

Locally, necessary plastering work on the exterior and interior and window repairs are still in progress. We also need help purchasing desks, chairs, and educational equipment for our children. Please join us in supporting the children of Mombasa, Kenya so that the miracle flower can bloom brilliantly.

Participate in the construction of the second kindergarten in Mombasa, Kenya