Meet Mara Kamutu: Orant Sponsored Student Mara Kamutu – Orant Sponsored Student Cases of school dropouts and early marriages are not a …
Staff Highlight: Lonjezo Chauya
At 29 years-old, Lonjezo Chauya has been working with Orant Charities Africa as an Education Support Program Manager since February 2017. As an education program manager, Lonjezo is responsible for all of the management of educational support programs to vulnerable students through tuition support, mentorship, and monitoring. She holds a Bachelor of Education Degree in Business Studies from the University of Malawi, The Polytechnic. In the recent selection of students to the prestigious Malawian Universities, over 60% of students (secondary school graduates) under her guidance were selected to Universities.
Lonjezo is the last born in a family of 6 children. Together with her Fiancée Alexander, they have a 9 months old daughter named Kuwala.
During her free time, Lonjezo likes watching TV, reading news, chatting, eating, baking, listening to music, and dancing
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The Orant Journal
Esther Maupa is a 2022 recipient of the Orant Ulemu Scholarship. This scholarship covers university tuition for Orant Sponsored Students.
James Mwambene is the new Healthcare Program Manager for Orant Charities Africa, a Malawian non-profit organization.
Mary Chipala applied for the Orant Charities Ulemu Scholarship. She is one of 7 students who won the scholarship to attend university.
For a long time, inclusive education has been a challenge in Malawi. Children with special needs have less access to education.
In Malawi, primary education is free. But for secondary education, families must pay tuition fees. For families with more than one child, school costs can become a burden.
In 2022, Orant's Ulemu Scholarship will fund university tuition, room & board, and books for 7 outstanding Malawian students.
Every Tuesday and Friday, the Kasese Youth Club meets on Orant’s campus. They participate in talks, conversations, and games.
Education improves earnings and inspires possibilities. All students deserve to learn and girls need extra support.
Poor sanitation and hygiene are major contributors to the burden of disease and school dropouts in rural schools and communities in Malawi.