Malawi Project

Mobility

FIRST MOBILITY UNIT TARGETS CAREER

In the Dust, Across Stones and Through Mud Matowe Village, Chiladzulu Malawi, Central Africa… Twenty-two-year old Ibrahima Imran calls Matowe Village home. Ibrahima is physically challenged and has never traveled more than two-kilometers from his home, except when going to school or a nearby medical facility. His only means of mobility has been crawling in […]

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Food

FOOD REACHES LAKESHORE VILLAGE

Mbawa Village, Malawi … They patiently waited, sitting under the shade of nearby trees. Children, elderly and the physically challenged all waiting with hope. These are hunger stricken families from Sinjani, Kaphatenga and Mbawa villages in the lakeshore district of Central Eastern Malawi. They are orphans, widows, elderly and physically challenged. Some were brought in

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Food Shortage

6.7 MILLION FACE FOOD SHORTAGE

Lilongwe, Malawi … In a recent report about the food situation in Southern Africa, and especially Malawi, the headline read, “Southern Africa’s Dire Food Situation Grows Worse.”   According to the U.N.’s El Nino Coordinator for Southern Africa, “…this is where people are really the most stressed in coping with the lack of food and

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Latex gloves

TWELVE CENTS COULD SAVE A LIFE

IT TAKES SUCH A SMALL AMOUNT Indianapolis, Indiana … If you could save a life with a 12 cent commitment would you do it? Of course you would, everyone would. This is exactly the cost of one pair of exam gloves on Amazon (December 1, 2016). A box of 100 pair costs just $11.50 yet

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V-Tractor

NAMINKANGO’S NEW FARMING AID

The new V-Tractor which was donated to Namikango Mission by the Malawi Project in February of this year has already been making it’s mark. With 90 acres of land, 10 acres of which is farmland at Namikango, there is a great need for mobility and transportation of goods, not to mention taking care of the

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FINANCES AND BOARD MEMBERS

Indianapolis, Indiana … From time to time news coverage and investigative reporting focuses on the conduct and financial activities of not-for-profit organizations in the U.S. As a trust of the community of contributors there is sometimes good reason to look into these activities. Organizations should be open to scrutiny by contributors, and spending explained, especially

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No Gloves

NO LIFE SAVING RUBBER GLOVES

Lilongwe, Malawi … “It has been nearly 20 years since we met Nurse Colette in a small rural hospital far away from the main highway. She was the only person on staff the day we arrived with supplies and she was so delighted to see us. I will never forget her, or the thing she

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TRAVELING IN A DEATH TRAP

Lilongwe, Malawi … It is no wonder the Nation Newspaper carried an editorial questioning whether the government should ban some of the mini-van buses from the roads. The problem is not with all mini-vans, but rests with a segment of those used as inexpensive bus transportation in Malawi.   The exact number of these min-van

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Tembo

TEMBO TRAVELS TO SIERRA LEONE

Thondwe, Malawi … Wilson Tembo, Warehouse Officer for the Malawi Project recently returned from a 3,700-mile (9,247.1 km) trip across Africa to Freetown, Sierra Leone. The trip was sponsored by World Emergency Relief, and Kinder Kanker Genezing (KKG) it’s sister organization in Germany. Both organizations are major contributors to Malawi Project program sites. The trip focused

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Nelson

NELSON HAS GONE HOME

Lilongwe, Malawi … Three times in recent months the Malawi Project reported on a young man by the name of Nelson. Nelson was in the Kamuzu Central Hospital after being seriously burned when he touched electric lines and electricuted. To those who came in contact with him Nelson personified the spirit of optimism. In spite

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