Help street children in Tanzania
As summer is approaching, does your desire to travel keep growing? Kisedet offers you (all year round) the possibility of experiencing alternative tourism to allow you to discover the beauty and culture of Tanzania. But what is responsible tourism?
We have already talked about this topic (“the new slaves 05 January 2023”) but after welcoming little A. two days ago, it seems that we have an obligation to bring up this sad topic again. A is 7 years old, taken in by a primary school teacher to be a house girl or rather, a little slave. The primary school …
After a battle of almost two years, two young men who lived and worked on the streets were discharged from the Njiro rehabilitation center (also known as Sober houses) in Arusha on the 7th of February 2024. The group of young men at the detox center. From left to right: Hamisi, Rashidi, Kais, Mathayo and Stanley.
Four months after the start of our project ‘Watoto from the street to care: family reintegration for minors’ for the year 2023/24 we share the first thoughts of our UCS (universal civil services).
The WISE project wants to improve the capacity of the organization to implement in a persistent manner the activities which allow the children, aged 4-14 years old, hosted in Kisedet’s short term shelter Shukurani or those attending the drop-in center, to be reintegrated with their families and community after the creation of a safe environment for them.
Plastic pollution is one of the greatest environmental disaster of the 21st century: here’s how the African continent is dealing with it.
With this email we would like to thank you for our safari and also give you feedback on our experience.
PE’s story is a good story. It is one of many happy ending stories concerning Kisedet’s beneficiaries and today we are telling you more about him.
Will Swahili language survive? When I first arrived to Tanzania, inside the majority of the villages, their inhabitants were not used to speak the official language of the Country, Kiswahili (universally known as Swahili) but only Kigogo, a dialect spoken in Dodoma region specifically. More than 25 years passed from then and today things have drastically changed: many Tanzanian people …