Moringa in Africa
Moringa: Helping Africa’s Masai
We would like to introduce you to Sister Rose Mmbaga, who works with Masai women and children in Tanazania.
Sister Rose is a schoolteacher in Nyerere who helps Masai villagers improve health and gain access to water. She works seven days a week, making regular visits to half a dozen villages.
The Masai are a beautiful people with strong traditions. Unfortunately, vegetable gardens are not part of their culture! Nutritional deficiencies are the result.
Sister Rose teaches 5 villages how to plant grow nutritious moringa plants!
Every day we work and bless our moringa plants. They feed us and give us medicine. – Sister Rose
A LETTER FROM SISTER ROSE FROM THE GRAIL SISTERS OF TANZANIA
Dear Mr Rodney receive our greetings
Thank you so much for your appreciation
God be with you…
My name is Sister Rose Agnes Mmbaga from the Grail Sisters in Tanzania,
Africa. I am working with Maasai women, girls and boys at the villages of Emuguri, Endeves, Kingondi , Kisekibaha and Hedaru.
These villages are far away from my home base. I have to prepare the lessons and organize the day to visit the village and share my knowledge and give my education to the families and kids.
Most of these families are very poor and without access to clean water and food. Also the villages lack classrooms for studies. I work very hand to give them shelter, food and education in the hope for better life.
Every day we work and bless our Moringa plants. They feed us and give us medicine. I wish to invite all to work together so that we can support these Maasai societies.
We support more than 5000 Maasai kids. The task we face every day is to feed them, give them clean water and education.
Anything we get from your donation and our good friends at Moringa Farms we will use to build classrooms, buy food and get clean water to hydrate the community.
It is also pain when you see a young Maasai girl of 6 years is circumcised and forced to get married to an old man.
Let us join us hand together to empower this Maasai societies.
WE WELCOME YOU.
THANK YOU.
Sister Rose Mmbaga
Asante Sana
[/ultimate_modal]Among the Masai, a girl as young as six may be forced to marry an old man. Female circumcision is common. Masai girls traditionally don’t go to school…but education can help them become stronger tribe members, benefiting the whole community.
Moringa Farms is happy to partner with Sister Rose and the villages of Emuguri, Endeves, Kingondi, Kisekibaha, and Hedaru.
Nutrition, water, classrooms: the needs are so simple and so profound. You can help!
Please donate today to bring clean water and build classrooms to Masai villages. All proceeds go directly to Sister Rose’s foundation.
