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100% of your donations go directly to Zaidan.

Zaidan is a student from Tanzania who is fully funded for this school year! Fund another student here.

$40 raised
$0 to go
Zaidan Mollel
The most difficult experience I’ve faced in my life was my illness in 2017, just as I was about to finish my primary education. It was an uncertain and challenging time because no one could fully understand what I was going through. My family worked tirelessly to find the necessary medical treatment, but the costs were beyond what they could afford. I learned to rely on myself and realized that no one else can truly understand the depth of one’s struggle. Some people viewed my situation as minor, assuming I just needed to wait for treatment, without considering my actual health condition.
One thing that has truly surprised and uplifted me is becoming a member of The School Fund family. This opportunity is significant to me because I now have a chance to give back by supporting new TSFTZ members, which feels like my way of expressing gratitude. The School Fund has been my major source of support, stepping in when my family and relatives couldn’t.
My experience in advanced-level education was one of the most challenging stages in my academic journey, but I passed it with a great sense of accomplishment, thanks to support from The School Fund and others. Through this, I learned that nothing is impossible if you are committed and passionate about what you’re doing. This experience taught me to be more careful with my goals and to work diligently to achieve them.
Though I haven’t held formal leadership roles, I’ve learned a lot about being a leader in my own life. I’ve developed self-control and discipline, which have been key to my success. These qualities have allowed me to overcome various challenges and reach my goals through personal determination and focus.

Birthday: 2003

Gender: Female

Favorite Books: The thief

I Want to Be: Business woman

Hobbies: Watching

Family: father, mother, 2 brothers, 3 sisters, 2 grandmothers

O-Level School: Lugalo Secondary School

A-Level School: Tagamenda secondary

University: Institute of Finance Management (IFM)

Funding for first year (40) 2024:
Tuition, Exams, Uniform   $40

TOTAL   $40
Funding for Form 6 2023: $100
Funding for Form 5 2022: $150
Funding for Form 4 2021: $150
Funding for Form 3 2020: $150
Funding for form 2 2019: $100
Zaidan's Journal
465 Entries
Hellow my family
Today I would like to continue with the last message which I have been shared with you about the principles to think and grow rich.
Lets continue with principle number six which is PLANNING; when you decide to take a road trip, the first thing you do is put your destination into the navigator system. Perhaps you will consults a map and decide on a route to follow to reach your destination. Having a well defined plan of how to achieve your goals is just as important as knowing what roads take on your drive.

Principle number seven is DECISION;
A vague wish is opposite of a decision. Everyone wishes to have more money, free time and love. But when you only have a hazy idea of your desire, you cannot tap into the storehouse of power available from infinite intelligence.
Hello all world education fund
Today am so happy to share with you on how to live with people in the society
Living well with people is an essential part of a happy, peaceful, and successful life. Human beings are social creatures, and no one can thrive entirely on their own. Whether it is within our families, schools, workplaces, or communities, our ability to relate well with others greatly influences the quality of our lives. One of the most important ways to live well with people is to develop empathy—the ability to understand and feel what others are going through. When you try to see things from someone else’s perspective, you become more patient, less judgmental, and more likely to resolve conflicts peacefully. For example, if someone behaves rudely, empathy allows you to pause and consider that maybe they are facing a personal problem rather than simply being difficult. That pause alone can prevent arguments and build better relationships.

Another important aspect is respect. Respecting others, regardless of their age, background, or status, makes people feel valued and accepted. This includes listening when others speak, avoiding interrupting, not using harsh words, and allowing space for differences in opinion. Respect also involves setting boundaries and honoring those of others. For instance, not everyone may enjoy the same type of humor or conversation. Being sensitive to such things helps to avoid unnecessary tension.

Communication is also key. Clear, honest, and kind communication solves many problems and prevents misunderstandings. Many relationships break down not because people don’t care, but because they assume instead of talking things through. When people feel heard and understood, they naturally open up and build trust. Communication also includes non-verbal cues—your body language, tone of voice, and eye contact all influence how others perceive your intentions. If your words say one thing but your tone says another, people may not trust you.

Forgiveness is another strong pillar of living well with others. No one is perfect; we all make mistakes. Holding grudges or constantly bringing up past wrongs damages relationships over time. Choosing to forgive doesn’t mean forgetting or tolerating repeated harm, but it does mean freeing yourself from bitterness and allowing relationships to heal. In doing so, we allow ourselves emotional peace and give others a chance to improve.

Lastly, generosity and kindness go a long way. Small acts like helping someone in need, offering a genuine compliment, or being there for someone in a tough time can leave a lasting impact. People remember how we make them feel more than what we say or do. Being kind builds strong networks of mutual support that can help you in times of need.
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