Sadili staff did a commendable job ensuring that all
activities of the day were carried out as had been scheduled. This being the
first day of the training camp, the better part of the day was spent on
registration, familiarizing the kids with what they should expect during the
camp, playing fun games, filling in basic questionnaires and colouring body
maps.
“The day turned out to be more fun than I had expected. I
enjoyed the games, the food and colouring pictures,” remarked 9 year old
Bellemy Ochieng’, a std. 3 pupil at Old Kibera Primary school. “I will
definitely come back tomorrow and every day until the last day of the camp.”
Even though the targeted number of 400 kids was not attained,
the facilitators were happy about how everything turned out. “I am happy that a good number of kids turned up in
spite of the cold and unfavourable weather. I’m very hopeful that many more will come
as the days go by, and that we will surpass our target number of 400,” remarked Joy Akim, the
lead facilitator.
Areas to be covered during this training camp include: 1)
Knowledge-transfer about sexual violence, HIV/AIDS and relevant health topics
(e.g. hygiene); 2) Understanding of gender equality and 3) Supporting the
increase of civil courage (bystander intervention). The camp goes on until
Friday, 28th April before it picks up again in August 2017.
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