Download The Price of Stones: Building a School for My Village AudioBook Free
The astonishing story of one man's present to orphaned children looking for hope
Is one able to person really make a difference on the globe? Twesigye Jackson Kaguri defied many naysayers-and his own nagging doubts-and turned out that, with a aspiration and incredible conviction, he could change many lives.
Growing up in rural Uganda, Kaguri overcame poverty to earn a qualification from the countrywide university and did the trick as a human being rights advocate, eventually making his way to follow studies at Columbia School. When he came back to his town in Uganda along with his wife, these were confused by the plight of his village's many Supports orphans and vowed to open the first tuition-free institution in the area for these children. Faced with many daunting hurdles, including little money, skepticism among friends in both the U.S. and Uganda, corrupt institution inspectors, and a lack of products, he doggedly built one school room after another until they had an accredited most important school filled up with students dreaming to become the near future doctors, teachers, attorneys, engineers, and even presidents of Uganda.
The Price of Stones is the stirring storyline behind the founding of the Nyaka Supports Orphans Institution. Weaving together tales from his young ones with the enormously inspiring consideration of the amazing troubles and triumphs of the institution, Kaguri shows how someone with a humble idea is with the capacity of obtaining monumental results. His storyline will captivate all readers of Three Mugs of Tea and Tracy Kidder's Durability in What Remains.
Is one able to person really make a difference on the globe? Twesigye Jackson Kaguri defied many naysayers-and his own nagging doubts-and turned out that, with a aspiration and incredible conviction, he could change many lives.
Growing up in rural Uganda, Kaguri overcame poverty to earn a qualification from the countrywide university and did the trick as a human being rights advocate, eventually making his way to follow studies at Columbia School. When he came back to his town in Uganda along with his wife, these were confused by the plight of his village's many Supports orphans and vowed to open the first tuition-free institution in the area for these children. Faced with many daunting hurdles, including little money, skepticism among friends in both the U.S. and Uganda, corrupt institution inspectors, and a lack of products, he doggedly built one school room after another until they had an accredited most important school filled up with students dreaming to become the near future doctors, teachers, attorneys, engineers, and even presidents of Uganda.
The Price of Stones is the stirring storyline behind the founding of the Nyaka Supports Orphans Institution. Weaving together tales from his young ones with the enormously inspiring consideration of the amazing troubles and triumphs of the institution, Kaguri shows how someone with a humble idea is with the capacity of obtaining monumental results. His storyline will captivate all readers of Three Mugs of Tea and Tracy Kidder's Durability in What Remains.
