Skip to main content

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Project-Inspire Interview With Mary Essien

There are thousands of low-income families living in rural areas and slums in the midst of our nation’s economic realities; one can only wonder how such families manage to survive, care for basic needs before thinking about education and pursuing dreams. An active Nigerian youth,Mary Essien, envisioned these difficulties and is taking action to solve them through interventions. In this interview with Project-Inspire, she shares about her work and the progress made so far. PROJECT_INSPIRE : Can we meet you? Mary : My name is Mary Fidelis Essien, an indigene of Akwa-Ibom State.I am 26-years-old, a Private Home Tutor, NGO Leader and entrepreneur.I am the Creative Director at Pearls Perfumerie, a brand that deals with perfume oils and body mist. I also head Mayree's Nuts a brand supplying freshly roasted groundnuts. To cap it all, I am the Executive Director of The Heartmenders Foundation; a non-profit organization that caters for the need of the less privileged, youths, nursing mother

PROJECT INSPIRE AFRICA SPEAKS WITH UBALDA MENSAH

From empowering young girls with vocational skills to improving the standard of schools in ghana, Ubalda Mensah is on a mission to empower the next generation of girls to take responsibility for their lives and contribute to nation building. In this interview with project Inspire Africa,Ubalda shares her story. Can we meet you? My name is Ubalda Mensah, 22-years-old citizen of Ghana and I love to travel   Tell us briefly your childhood experience. Growing up, I did not have the opportunity to get things on a silver platter. This in a way put some form of pressure on me to strive to be excellent in all I do. There was no room to fool around although I had the freedom to. My parents prioritized education and did their best to give me a solid foundation academically.   What’s your educational background? I began my academic journey at H&E Educational Centre before moving on to Aggrey Memorial A.M.E Zion Senior High School. I am currently an undergraduate at the Un

Project Inspire Africa With Fides Uiso

Fides Uiso is a single mother to a child with a severe form of epilepsy known as Dravet Syndrome; who have suffered stigmatization because she is raising a child with epilepsy. Determined to live above this stigmatization. Fides became vocal about her child’s condition and is today inspiring hope in families with epileptic children. In this interview with Project Inspire Africa, Fides shares her story, struggle and successes.  Can we meet you?  My name is Fides Uiso a 33-year-old mother and founder of Tanzania Epilepsy Organization a non- governmental Organization based in Tanzania. I am a human right champion for people living with Epilepsy and passionate about seeing them enjoy equal rights. Tell us briefly your childhood experience. I am the last of a family of six. When I was a child I believed Epilepsy was contagious and hereditary because that’s the narrative that was pushed in my community. It wasn’t strange to anyone to see people living with epilepsy been discriminated against