Drop Out

FIFTH GRADE DROP OUT BACK IN ACTION

Nkhotakota, Malawi … The weather of joy and happiness was coupled with ululation as excitement engulfed Vinthenga Village. The village is located near Lake Malawi under the jurisdiction of Senior Traditional Authority Malengachanzi.   On this warm summer day children were walking in and out between the small houses of their village. There was happiness […]

FIFTH GRADE DROP OUT BACK IN ACTION Read More »

2017-top-rated-awards

PROJECT RECOGNIZED AS A 2017 TOP RATED NONPROFIT

  We wish to express our deepest appreciation to our Board of Directors, and all who have made it possible for the Malawi Project to be recognized internationally by the Great NonProfits Organization. To be seen as a Top-Rated NonProfit is no easy feat, and those who serve on our board, those who contribute to

PROJECT RECOGNIZED AS A 2017 TOP RATED NONPROFIT Read More »

Near

IT IS “JUST NEAR!”

Mponela, Malawi … Cross culture work is difficult. The work is hard enough, but when one makes it cross cultural, it adds a whole new dimension to the attempt at understanding. For instance I remember the time I asked the preacher, “Do you have mamba snakes here?” He replied, “Yes.” “What happens if you get

IT IS “JUST NEAR!” Read More »

Child

MY CHILD IS A NUMBER

Lilongwe, Malawi … What does that mean, “My child is a number?” The answer is a sad commentary on birth statistics that, even though they have improved in recent years, are still alarming and sad in emerging world nations, including Malawi.   The World Health Organization (WHO) reported in 2015, “Malawi has one of the

MY CHILD IS A NUMBER Read More »

Tick Tick

TICK, TICK, TICK

Malawi, Central Africa … Can you hear it? See it? The clock is ticking. For many people in the tiny nation of Malawi the clocks are ticking away their lives. Starvation and famine are widespread and there is no way the people can obtain aid from “around the corner” or “down the street.” It is

TICK, TICK, TICK Read More »

What they have in comon

WHAT THEY SHARE IN COMMON

Chingalangande Village & Mpandalinga Village … At first glance one would say they have little in common. Doress is a pleasant, vibrant 14-year-old teen-ager from Chingalangande Village west of the historic old colonial capital of Zomba. On the other end of life’s spectrum Merise is a kind, polite, smiling 75-year-old from Mpondalinga Village near the

WHAT THEY SHARE IN COMMON Read More »

Hunger Bites Hard

HUNGER BITES HARD

Orphans and Elderly Go to Bed Hungry The level of hunger is swelling each day. Food reserves have run dry. The chance to get additional support has grown lean. People in villages especially, children and women are being critically affected. They are going to bed at night with no food.   Dorothy Mpakula 56 years

HUNGER BITES HARD Read More »

Capital City

LILONGWE – MALAWI’S CAPITAL

Malawi’s Capital City What was once a traditional trading center and sleepy fishing village on the banks of the Lilongwe River, Lilongwe has wafted into a dynamic, vibrant commercial, government and national center of activity for the nation of Malawi. Founded in 1906 as a trading post during the colonial period, Lilongwe gained recognition as

LILONGWE – MALAWI’S CAPITAL Read More »

Medical Gloves

EXAM GLOVE TOTAL SWELLS

Indianapolis, Indiana … In a room down the hallway one could hear the distant whirl of the instrument used for cleaning teeth, while nearby the phone was ringing; probably a patient calling for an appointment. All through the offices and patient rooms the staff was responding professionally to the needs of each individual patient.  

EXAM GLOVE TOTAL SWELLS Read More »

Malawi Project Pike High School

PIKE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS REACH OUT

Indianapolis, Indiana … The bell rang, doors sprang open, and students filled the hallways with laughter, conversation and feet rapidly moving to another location. There was only a short time for lunch at Pike High School in Northwestern Indianapolis, Indiana and there was not a minute to waste.   Some students seemed not to notice

PIKE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS REACH OUT Read More »

Scroll to Top