By: Wyclef Kaunda
In 1995 Wyclef Raphael Kaunda was born in Mansa, 950 kilometres north of the Zambian capital city of Lusaka, the third child in a family of four.
On January 16, Inverness County Cares (ICC) members
Betty Jane Cameron (Mabou), John McInnis (Judique) and Charlotte Rankin
(Judique) began their journey to the Kawambwa Project Schools in Zambia.
Travelling at their own personal expense, these...
by Elizabeth Mulenga
Sister Agnes Bwalya
and Mr. Telesphore
Albinism is a hereditary condition, resulting in the absence of melanin pigment causing an individual being...
By: Paul Kachela
I am a former student at St. Mary’s Special School and an Albino person, identified as visually impaired.
Fear is a killer of self-esteem. I have lived...
Inverness County Cares members met many remarkable people at the Kawambwa School in Zambia.
This month we have chosen Fancy, an albino teacher at the St Odilia School. His autobiography gives a sense of...
By: Sister Agnes Bwalya
Kawambwa Site is a project under Chalice, which caters for two visually impaired children’s schools, St. Mary’s is in the Luapula Province and St. Odilia is in the northern...
By: Christine Chisunka
I am Christine Chisunka, 24 and the last born in a family of three.
My family was very poor and my mother died when I was three...
By: Evans Simutami
I am the second born in a family of two boys and two girls; three children are black and I am the only albino child and have limited vision. My...
By: Mwaba Goodson
I am an albino man with low vision and I was born on March 23, 1992 in Chilubi district of Northern Province of Zambia.
I am the...
By: James Mupito and
Sister Agnes Bwalya
I am 13 years old and in Grade 1 at St Mary’s Special School in Kawambwa. There are six children in my...