Empowering Children with Disabilities: Building Inclusive Future

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A experiência


The Soma Kwa Furaha Initiative (SKFI) has been actively supporting 85 children with disabilities in various primary schools across Ilemela, Mwanza, including both public and private institutions. Unfortunately, disability in children is often overlooked in Tanzanian society, leading to their exclusion from mainstream development programs. As a result, children with disabilities face numerous challenges, including stigmatization


Como você ajuda

20 horas por semana

Cuidado de Crianças: Ajude a cuidar, brincar e passar tempo com as crianças.

Trabalho social: Ajude comunidades locais.

Ensinar Esportes: Ensinar ou ajudar o anfitrião, convidados ou comunidades locais a praticar esporte ou atividades físicas

Ensinar Idiomas: Ensine um idioma ao anfitrião, convidados ou comunidades locais.

Taxa extra necessária

Valor: US$ -10 Por dia

Valor destinado a: Benefícios para os voluntários e Doação para o projeto

Descrição: We kindly ask volunteers to contribute a small fee to help cover their accommodation expenses. This contribution will assist in maintaining a comfortable living space, ensuring access to essential amenities and meals, and covering utility costs such as water and electricity. Thank you for being so supportive!


O que você ganha

2 dias livres por semana

Quarto privado: Você terá uma cama em um quarto privado, ou seja, um quarto só para você

Café da manhã: Você ganha café da manhã gratuito todos os dias que ficar aqui.

Almoço: Você ganha almoço gratuito todos os dias que ficar aqui.

Jantar: Você ganha jantar gratuito todos os dias que ficar aqui.

Aulas de idiomas: Participe gratuitamente das aulas de idioma no nosso espaço.

Use nossa cozinha equipada: Fique à vontade para usar nossa cozinha para cozinhar sua própria comida.

Certificado: Ganhe um certificado de conclusão quando for embora.

Espaço de Trabalho Dedicado: Espaço específico para você trabalhar remotamente


Requisitos

Inglês Iniciante

Entre 18 e 80 anos

Recebe voluntários sozinhos, casais e duplas de voluntários


O que não está incluso

Passagens, seguro viagem, transporte e visto


Detalhes

Volunteers are expected to contribute to the cost of their accommodation upon arrival. The fee can be paid on a weekly or monthly basis, depending on the agreement made. Additionally, volunteers are responsible for their expenses, which include toiletries, laundry services, and other incidentals during their stay with the host families.





Atividades & Turnos

1. Provide support and assistance to children with disabilities in educational settings, ensuring they have access to learning opportunities and resources.

2. Help implement educational programs and activities specifically designed to meet the diverse needs of children with disabilities.

3. Create a supportive and inclusive environment for children with disabilities, fostering their social and emotional well-being.

4. Collaborate with teachers, caregivers, and other stakeholders to develop individualized education plans and strategies for children with disabilities.

5. Participate in training sessions and workshops to improve understanding of disability issues and effective support strategies.

6. Advocate for the rights and inclusion of children with disabilities in both school and community settings.

7. Maintain confidentiality and uphold the dignity and autonomy of children with disabilities.


Regras

- Please do NOT give money or pay villagers for things they did not do for minor tasks that do not require payment (e.g., they would have done these things anyway).

- Do NOT give money to children under ANY circumstances, even if they ask for it.

- Unfortunately, as a white person (especially in African countries) or a tourist, you may experience a certain form of discrimination because you come from a developed country and likely have more money. Villagers may attempt to take advantage of this and ask you for money for trivial things. Do NOT give them money, as this will only reinforce their belief that mzungu (a Swahili term for a white person or foreigner) means they can continually ask for more money.