Malunga Secondary School in Kahama witnessed a remarkable endeavor aimed at supporting its students through The Fungua Trust’s INUA YOUTH Program. Under the leadership of Ms. Easter Anna Lema, the school’s headmistress, the distribution of reusable sanitary pads to 290 female students in Form I and II took place to enhance their health and well-being.
The school’s teachers, alongside the headmistress, actively participated in the distribution exercise, showcasing unity and collective effort in supporting the students.
After the completion of the distribution, female students had the opportunity to come together for a group photo, displaying joy and gratitude for the assistance they received.
During the event, student Neema Nzwelele Lubela from Form II expressed gratitude on behalf of her peers to Hon. Dr. Shogo Mlozi-Sedoyeka, CEO & Founder of The Fungua Trust, for his efforts in assisting them.
Mr. Ernest Mwamwaja, a representative of The Fungua Trust, provided valuable insights into the objectives and implementation of the INUA YOUTH Program to the students of Malunga Secondary School, encouraging their active participation in the East African Community integration process.
Student Maria Wilson Kamata from Form III conveyed gratitude on behalf of her peers for the establishment of the EAC club at the school, expressing hope and enthusiasm to be part of the East African community-building process.
The Fungua Trust extends sincere thanks to “NVEP-Barrick Gold Corporation” for their significant contribution that facilitated the implementation of the INUA YOUTH Program. Through their support, 1250 reusable sanitary pads were distributed to three secondary schools for Form I and II students, while efforts to coordinate EAC clubs continue in these schools.
As demonstrated, collaboration and support from external partners are crucial in bringing about positive change in communities. The Fungua Trust pledges to continue working closely with its partners to bring about sustainable development and positive change for youth and communities at large.