
Northeastern disability chair defends Sudi’s Sh45m grassroots donations
“Instead of criticising Sudi borrow a leaf from him, empower your people."
The IPA team was received by the Center's Founder and Director, Samantha Hammock and a host of other directors.
In Summary
The International Police Association (IPA) Section Kenya
visited a children’s home in Kitale on Friday and donated food and clothes
valued at thousands of shillings.
The IPA Section Kenya, under the leadership of the Association’s
President, Jared Ojuok, visited the Precious Kids Centre, Kitale to donate the
items, which he said elated their hearts.
The Precious Kids Center serves children 121 with various
disabilities to provide the support they need to learn, grow, and reach their
full potential.
“Each child is cared for according to their individual needs and as a team we are happy with our actions,” said Ojuok.
He said they will continue to support such cases where they
can.
The IPA team was received by the Center's Founder and
Director, Samantha Hammock and a host of other directors.
“We are touched by your actions and we appreciate,” she
said.
Additionally, PKC works to equip parents and educate the community to be more accepting and supportive of children with disabilities.
The IPA team traveled from Nairobi and arrived at the home
with goodies including diapers, blankets, maize and wheat flour, beans, green
grams, maize, rice, cooking oil, and cash donations.
The IPA Section Kenya runs a quarterly activity whereby
members put together donations, both in cash and in kind to support the less
fortunate members of the community.
The centre's management expressed deep appreciation to the
Association's leadership and the Patron, Inspector General of the National
Police Service.
Also present were local police command representatives.
The IPA is an independent body made up of members of the
police service belonging to National Sections, whether on active duty or retired.
“Instead of criticising Sudi borrow a leaf from him, empower your people."