“Yes, yes, yes, it’s done!” Berenice Mulubah exclaimed excitedly on her Facebook page, sharing the culmination of months of hard work and dedication with her followers. "From me to the people of District #4 in Duport Road. The ‘Berenice Mulubah Leadership Organization’ has proudly constructed this leadership gazebo to serve as a vibrant meeting place for the young leaders of our Duport Road community.
This gazebo is more than just a structure; it is a beacon of hope and a testament to our commitment to fostering ethical leadership within our community. It is designed to provide a safe, inclusive space where young leaders can come together to discuss and address social matters and current events that impact our lives and futures.
I am deeply passionate about ethical leadership and believe in its power to drive positive change. This gazebo is a manifestation of that belief. It stands as a symbol of my dedication to motivating and empowering our youth, encouraging them to take an active role in creating a better tomorrow. By providing this space, we aim to cultivate a generation of thoughtful, informed leaders who are equipped to navigate and improve our society.
Together, we can make a difference, and this gazebo is just the beginning. Let’s continue to engage, inspire, and uplift one another as we work towards a brighter, more equitable future."
Sustainable Development Goal #1 End Poverty Did you know we have just six years left to achieve the sustainable development goals? In 2015, 193 United Nations member states committed to addressing 17 goals for a sustainable future, with the top priority being the eradication of poverty. Since then, what progress have these countries made in combating poverty? While ending poverty sounds promising, is it truly feasible? Let’s explore this further. Recent statistics show that around 9.2% of the global population, or approximately 700 million people, live in extreme poverty, defined as surviving on less than $1.90 per day. Additionally, about 26% of the global population, or roughly 1.3 billion people, live in moderate poverty, which is defined as living on $1.90 to $3.20 per day. Significant strides have been made in reducing poverty and income inequality over the past few decades, with the percentage of people living in extreme poverty decreasing from about 36% in 1990 to 9.2% in...
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