Miss-Delectable
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The Swazi Observer
AFTER the Swaziland National Youth Council (SNYC) received news that the School for the Deaf needed funds for a trip to Polokwane, South Africa, it donated E5000.
Presenting the cheque to the school was SNYC Vice Chairman Sandile Ndzimandze, who commended the institution for its continued effort in ensuring that the youth participated in all empowerment activities.
The ministry of education had earlier promised to assist them but at the eleventh hour turned them down.
“It gives me great pleasure on behalf of the SNYC to present E5000 to the school for the deaf as a donation towards the children’s sporting activities.
This gesture is in line with our aspirations and objectives of the national youth policy, which regards youths living with disabilities as a primary focus in terms of investment. I would like to urge the youth to gear themselves up and fully utilise all the opportunities presented to them.
We are confident that this money would be utilised with care in advancing the development of the children in the school,” said Ndzimandze.
Also present during the presentation was SNYC Chief Executive Officer Maxwell Jele, who pledged their continued support to the school. He thanked the administration for the job they were doing.
“As SNYC we promise that we will continue supporting the school and hope other organisations and individuals would follow suit.
We should also remember that in these games, they are not only representing the school but the country.
Looking at their latest achievements in Polokwane, they were able to bring back 57 medals, which proves that they are really capable,” added Jele.
AFTER the Swaziland National Youth Council (SNYC) received news that the School for the Deaf needed funds for a trip to Polokwane, South Africa, it donated E5000.
Presenting the cheque to the school was SNYC Vice Chairman Sandile Ndzimandze, who commended the institution for its continued effort in ensuring that the youth participated in all empowerment activities.
The ministry of education had earlier promised to assist them but at the eleventh hour turned them down.
“It gives me great pleasure on behalf of the SNYC to present E5000 to the school for the deaf as a donation towards the children’s sporting activities.
This gesture is in line with our aspirations and objectives of the national youth policy, which regards youths living with disabilities as a primary focus in terms of investment. I would like to urge the youth to gear themselves up and fully utilise all the opportunities presented to them.
We are confident that this money would be utilised with care in advancing the development of the children in the school,” said Ndzimandze.
Also present during the presentation was SNYC Chief Executive Officer Maxwell Jele, who pledged their continued support to the school. He thanked the administration for the job they were doing.
“As SNYC we promise that we will continue supporting the school and hope other organisations and individuals would follow suit.
We should also remember that in these games, they are not only representing the school but the country.
Looking at their latest achievements in Polokwane, they were able to bring back 57 medals, which proves that they are really capable,” added Jele.