Stories from the frontline
We share success stories as we reflect on our impact. Touched by our programmes? Feel free to contact us for discussion
Chifuniro undergoes corrective surgery
Urunji facilitated corrective surgery for Chifuniro.
Thanks to Beit CURE, Chifuniro is now able to walk properly and play football. Chifu as he’s fondly called, loves to play soccer and dreams of playing for Manchester United some day.
We’d love that you help Chifuniro achieve his dream…
Please donate soccer balls, uniforms and other sports equipment to enable us help children like Chifuniro to keep fit and achieve their dreams.


Chisomo returns to school
Urunji provided a bursary, a bicycle as well as clothing and school supplies to Chisomo. As a teen mother, she struggled with forced marriage.
Thanks to Mindy from the USA, we provided a bicycle to assist her with transportation as well as a solar lantern for her lighting at home.
Anne completes her education
Urunji supported Anne Phiri from secondary school up to technical college. She graduated with a trade test qualification in motor vehicle mechanics.
We also facilitated her driving lessons and she holds a Malawi driver’s license.
We would like to thank Rox from the USA for sponsoring Anne.


Nella completes secondary school
Nella has been sponsored by Ashley from Canada. Ashley has been a faithful supporter of Urunji and has pledged to support another girl now that Nella has completed her education.
With Ashley’s sponsorship, Nella received new beddings, a new mattress, clothing, school fees and other supplies.
Explore more from Urunji
Q

Jaqueline Ndala
Programme Officer
“Your financial and in-kind support to Urunji enables us to reach out to 3,200 children, 640 women and 80 girls annually”
3.2k
Children
touched
We have reached out to over 3,200 children in year financial year 2024
20k
Mosquito nets
delivered
We have distributed over 20,000 mosquito nets to date, protecting thousands from malaria
91%
Spent on
programmes
We have continued to demonstrate stewardship by spending more on programmes than admin costs