The Sumerian Foundation aims to eliminate long term poverty to some of the world’s most vulnerable children through the building of social enterprise and development programmes.
Through investing in economic opportunities, as well as care and education, the Foundation's programmes are focused on becoming fully self-sustainable. A great example of this approach is the Johari Apprenticeship Scheme, which provides opportunities to vulnerable young women – teaching them skills to build a living for themselves and their families.
You might have read about Jared Omondi in a previous article. Here he gives an update about himself in high school. Having overcome a lot of hardships in his life, the Sumerian Foundation is delighted to hear about his progress....
Having done all the home visits, selection of children according to the criteria came next - Friday the 15th May was the D-Day. The guardians arrived as early as 8.00am to take the supply, accompanied by other relatives making sure...
My name is Jackson Kimaswa. I am in a family of six and am the youngest. I was born in KIBERA in 1994, where we have lived ever since, only changing houses. My father passed away in 2003 and left...
