We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors; we borrow it from our children

Native American Proverb.

Kuwala students learn every day about planting, growing and greening their campus and their community. The greenhouse tomatoes, lettuces and garden vegetables are maturing and will result in a plentiful harvest. Kuwala continues to plant trees, and the students care for them. Check out the growth of a seedling planted this spring to the trees that have become so dense over the last five years.

International Women’s Day

International Women’s Day, celebrated globally on March 8^th, is dedicated to reflecting on the achievements of ordinary women who have made an extraordinary impact in their countries and communities. 

International Day of Women and Girls in Science was celebrated on the 11th of February.

 Women and girls represent half the world’s population and, therefore, also 50% of its potential. Gender equality, a fundamental human right, is essential to achieve peaceful societies with full human potential and sustainable development.

The seasonal rain comes, painting the land a shade of green.

It’s the rainy season in Malawi, and the campus is turning lush and green. It is the perfect time for outdoor tree planting. Every girl will participate in this work to appreciate the trees and the environment.

It’s the time of year to give and receive thanks.

Christmas is almost here, and it’s the time of the year Kuwala gives back to the neighbouring community, especially the elderly. Memory spoke at the campus, and the elders received a bit of love, a hamper filled with rice, a loaf of bread, and some brown sugar. An act of kindness in these times significantly impacts someone lonely this year. So let’s continue to teach others how to give. Thank you to Memory’s team for working diligently to assemble the hampers.