Patience is closing Malawi’s literacy gap by transforming public schools into vibrant learning spaces and inspiring young people to lead change.
Read MoreMercy, who witnessed numerous preventable tragedies in her rural Malawian upbringing, is on a mission to bring nurses and medicines out to the remotest areas, ensuring quality healthcare for all Malawians.
Read MoreSharmin is changing what it means to be a girl in Bangladesh by eliminating the stigma related to periods and bringing menstrual health education to schoolgirls.
Read MoreRahayu has dedicated her life to helping Indonesians break the poverty cycle. She has established 5 free preschools in at-risk communities.
Read MoreEve is a Forbes 30 under 30 Asia honouree providing opportunities for Bangladeshi women to lead safe and independent lives, including by reducing instances of child marriage.
Read MoreBy obtaining an education and avoiding early marriage, Grace has empowered herself. She is now on a mission to offer life-changing opportunities to girls in her Kenyan community, ensuring they can shape their own futures.
Read MoreFlorence, who only discovered the existence of people with disabilities during medical school, is now providing holistic treatment. She’s reshaping Ugandan society to be inclusive, ensuring that all people have access to comprehensive healthcare.
Read MoreMadalitso is tackling youth unemployment by helping young Malawian farmers turn agriculture into a viable pathway out of poverty.
Read MoreBright's life was shaped by his mother's unmet need for mental health treatment. In response, he's on a dedicated mission to destigmatise mental health and provide quality mental health care to all Kenyans.
Read MoreShah is a leading environmentalist in Bangladesh who creates bespoke water filtration systems and solar solutions for communities without clean drinking water or electricity.
Read MoreDouglas gives children living in slums the chance to overcome poverty. He’s established safe, learning centres in Mathare, Nairobi and educated more than 2,500 kids so far.
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