What others say about Faith Mubeezi
Aug 24, 2010
“Mubeezi is a blessing to our island because her effort has made our little ones access education. Some of my children have had their lower primary education at her school. I only had to take them away after P.3. I wish the Government helps her so that her school goes up to P.7.â€
Hajji Ali Ssekitoleko, the Lubya
LC1 chairman:
“Mubeezi is a blessing to our island because her effort has made our little ones access education. Some of my children have had their lower primary education at her school. I only had to take them away after P.3. I wish the Government helps her so that her school goes up to P.7.â€
Susan Apio, an elderly woman:
“I was one of the first women Mubeezi taught how to read and write.
Before she taught me, I could neither read nor write, but now I can write my name, count my money and record it. Her teaching helps me a lot in my fish trade.
Ibrahim Sebere, the Lubya information officer:
“I don’t know how to describe Mubeezi’s work for Lubya.
Calling her just kind or humanitarian is not enough, given the effort she puts in to give our island access to education.â€
Azid Kaziba, an elder:
“She is like the missionaries who brought education to Africa — only she is bringing it to Lubya in a modern time.
The way Mubeezi goes out of her way to enable both the children and the women here to get some literacy makes her a saint.
Nusura Mbaine, the girl Mubeezi adopted:
“Auntie Mubeezi got me from grandmother and brought me to stay at her home.
She buys the clothes I wear, the books I use at school, and she is my teacher.
She also wants to adopt my brother who completed P.3 and is out of school.â€
LC1 chairman:
“Mubeezi is a blessing to our island because her effort has made our little ones access education. Some of my children have had their lower primary education at her school. I only had to take them away after P.3. I wish the Government helps her so that her school goes up to P.7.â€
Susan Apio, an elderly woman:
“I was one of the first women Mubeezi taught how to read and write.
Before she taught me, I could neither read nor write, but now I can write my name, count my money and record it. Her teaching helps me a lot in my fish trade.
Ibrahim Sebere, the Lubya information officer:
“I don’t know how to describe Mubeezi’s work for Lubya.
Calling her just kind or humanitarian is not enough, given the effort she puts in to give our island access to education.â€
Azid Kaziba, an elder:
“She is like the missionaries who brought education to Africa — only she is bringing it to Lubya in a modern time.
The way Mubeezi goes out of her way to enable both the children and the women here to get some literacy makes her a saint.
Nusura Mbaine, the girl Mubeezi adopted:
“Auntie Mubeezi got me from grandmother and brought me to stay at her home.
She buys the clothes I wear, the books I use at school, and she is my teacher.
She also wants to adopt my brother who completed P.3 and is out of school.â€