It has been such a short time with such a major transformation in Jackson’s life. Heading into his third year at the University, and he is all smiles as he says, “Life has never been this good thanks to Moja Tu special people!”
“With much gratitude, I thank the Moja Tu
In the quiet Ngong hills outside Nairobi, from a home without electricity or running water, lives one very determined young woman named Esther. Esther always knew it would take hard work to change her life situation. For most Kenyan students in need, the culmination of the hard work is, if
The week of July 18th, the President of Moja Tu will arrive in Kenya and will be developing new opportunities and fostering existing relationships. On the itinerary includes visiting a new orphanage as well as visiting 2 new high schools hoping to develop a new partnerships with. During this week, we
At times, things do not go our way, while other times things are fine. For one young man, the harsh times have outnumbered the fine moments in life. Born into a family of four, Edwin’s parents died when he was too young to understand what was happening around him. His
It is again that time every sponsored student looks forward to: time for Moja Tu’s quarterly Skype sessions with sponsors or, as the students call it, “time to be on air.”
For almost all, the Skype session is the only chance to see a computer and get a small inkling
Rotary has the moto “Service Above Self”. At the Recent District 5870 conference two Rotarians who are involved with Moja Tu were honored for their Rotary Story. Local CPA Ronney Reynolds, is involved with many organizations and was a great resource to Moja Tu when we were forming and gaining
The countdown to our annual Kenya trip has begun. In just 5 weeks, we will be embarking on a 2 week trip to visit our kids. In preparation for the trip, we are working closely with our sponsors to get every child a care package which entails a package no
It’s been letter-writing season here at Moja Tu. We asked for letters, and you delivered! We received scads of letters from sponsors and penpals in anticipation of our students’ holiday break in April. We were thrilled with this turnout, and it made us think: Have you ever wondered what receiving
Armed with a dream to work in the medical field, Grace is working very hard but her situation is making it tough for her to be successful. She says ‘whenever I hear students will be sent to collect fees I know I am top of the list’ Her family is
Teddy comes from the Pokot community, in the Northern parts of Kenya. Education is not much of a priority amongst the community members and once a child is orphaned, the only support they can be given is tend to cattle for a living. Teddy found himself in this situation after losing both