By Akankwasa Sharifu
Kanungu, Uganda .
Students of Kinkizi High School in Kanungu District on Wednesday engaged with leaders from Banyabutumbi Cultural Heritage Organization Kanungu (BACHO-K) and its international partner, Sahaya International, in a session focused on education, health and the welfare of vulnerable children.
The engagement brought together students and representatives from the two organizations, who shared information on health awareness, education support and community initiatives aimed at improving the welfare of young people.
BACHO-K founder Akiikih Apollo highlighted the organization’s work in supporting vulnerable children and communities. He also spoke about efforts to expand the organization’s programs through partnerships and school-based activities.
Apollo said partnerships have helped BACHO-K support vulnerable children, including through educational assistance and other community initiatives.
SAHAYA International founder Dr. Koen Van Rompay also addressed students, and provided information on HIV, health awareness and the importance of making informed decisions about their health.
School authorities welcomed the engagement and expressed appreciation to BACHO-K and Sahaya International for their continued support to students and the wider school community.
BACHO-K said it plans to continue working with its partners to support vulnerable children and expand its activities in schools and communities across Kanungu.