Welcome back to the World Education Fund!

Log in to fund education.

Forgot Password? Create an account
Reset password

Enter the email address you use on the World Education Fund system. An email message will be sent to it with instructions for how to proceed with changing your password.

Reset password

If {email} is an email in the World Education Fund system, its password has been reset and an email has been sent to that address with instructions for how to proceed.

profile picture

100% of your donations go directly to Zulpha.

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

$120 raised
$0 to go
Zulpha Mpogole
I started doing business at a young age when my sister began making snacks. I helped her supply them to shops and sell them to my schoolmates. The most difficult experience I ever had was losing my father when I was in first grade. I didn’t understand how people could disappear forever, so I asked my mom and grandma many questions about my father’s disappearance. It was not easy for me to bear the truth, but I tried as I was growing up. From that experience, I learned that nothing stays forever in our lives, so we have to learn how to be independent in many cases. I felt proud of myself when I was selected to join the university of my dreams, the university of Dar es salaam is among the best in East Africa. The most memorable and happiest thing in my life is being a member of the school fund. The day I was selected to join the foundation was like a dream to me and my family. It was probably due to our low financial ability. My dream is to become a great business person in and outside my nation, and the only way to get there is by praying and working hard in my studies. I normally read motivational books to learn about how people achieve their goals.
Once I reach my dream, I will help my family and others to reach their dreams by assisting them with financial matters. I will also help WEF by commemorating and sharing my experiences through journals, meetings, and visitations so that other students may never give up on their dreams.

Birthday: 2002

Gender: Female

Favorite Books: Motivational and story books

I Want to Be: Business person

Hobbies: Doing cleanliness, reading books and sleeping

Family: mother, 2 sisters, 1 grandmother

O-Level School: Miyomboni Secondary School

A-Level School: Kiwele high school

University: University of Dar es Salaam

Funding for third year (120) 2024:
Tuition, Exams, Uniform   $120

TOTAL   $120
Funding for second year (120) 2023: $120
Funding for Form 6 2021: $150
Funding for Form 5 2020: $150
Funding for Form 4 2019: $100
Funding for Form 3 2018: $220
Funding for Form 2 2017: $150
Zulpha's Journal
403 Entries
Hello family
Do you now who is a friend?

What is a Friend?
A friend is an individual with whom one has a strong bond of affection, loyalty, and mutual support. Friends are people who care about each other's well-being, share common interests, and enjoy each other's company. They can provide emotional support, companionship, and a sense of belonging.

Characteristics of a Friend
Some key characteristics of a friend include:

- Trustworthiness: Friends are reliable and trustworthy, keeping confidences and being honest with each other.
- Empathy: Friends are understanding and supportive, providing a listening ear and emotional support.
- Loyalty: Friends are committed to the relationship and stand by each other through thick and thin.
- Shared interests: Friends often share common interests or hobbies, which can strengthen their bond.
- Mutual support: Friends support and encourage each other, celebrating successes and helping through challenges.

Role of Friends in Personal Success
Friends can play a significant role in personal success by:

- Providing emotional support: Friends can offer a listening ear, advice, and encouragement, helping individuals navigate challenges and stay motivated.
- Offering new perspectives: Friends can provide different perspectives and insights, helping individuals see things in a new light and make informed decisions.
- Encouraging personal growth: Friends can support and encourage personal growth, helping individuals set and achieve goals.
- Building confidence: Friends can help build confidence and self-esteem, providing positive feedback and support.
- Providing accountability: Friends can hold individuals accountable for their actions and goals, helping them stay on track and motivated.

Benefits of Having Friends
Some benefits of having friends include:

- Improved mental health: Friends can help reduce stress, anxiety, and depression.
- Increased happiness: Friends can bring joy and happiness into one's life.
- Support network: Friends can provide a support network, helping individuals navigate challenges and celebrate successes.
- Personal growth: Friends can support and encourage personal growth, helping individuals develop new skills and interests.
- Sense of belonging: Friends can provide a sense of belonging and connection, which is essential for human well-being.

In summary, friends are individuals with whom we share a strong bond of affection, loyalty, and mutual support. They can play a significant role in personal success by providing emotional support, offering new perspectives, encouraging personal growth, building confidence, and providing accountability.
Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about globalization a word we hear so often but rarely stop to fully unpack. As someone who’s part of an increasingly connected world through education, travel, media, the internet, and even day-to-day shopping I’ve come to realize how deeply globalization shapes our lives in ways both visible and invisible.

On the surface, globalization might seem like just a buzzword, but in reality, it’s one of the most powerful forces shaping our modern world. At its core, globalization is the process of increasing interaction and integration among people, companies, and governments worldwide. And while it has brought incredible benefits, it has also introduced complex challenges that we can’t afford to ignore.

Let’s start with the positive side.
One of the most obvious effects of globalization is access. We now have access to information, cultures, languages, food, music, technology, and ideas from every corner of the globe instantly. Think about it: in one day, you could listen to a K-pop song, eat Indian curry, watch a French film, chat with someone in Brazil, and take an online course from a university in the U.S. all from your phone. That’s globalization in action.

It’s also created enormous economic opportunities. Countries can specialize in what they do best, companies can expand into global markets, and individuals especially in developing countries have new avenues for education, employment, and innovation. Global trade has lifted millions of people out of poverty and increased the standard of living in many places.

But we can’t ignore the downsides.
While some benefit, others get left behind. Globalization has widened the gap between rich and poor in many areas. Jobs have moved across borders not always for fair wages and local industries often struggle to compete with cheaper international goods. In many ways, globalization has made the rich richer, while the poor continue to fight for a place in the system.

Culturally, globalization can lead to homogenization. Local languages, traditions, and identities are at risk of fading as dominant global cultures mostly Western take center stage. There’s beauty in shared experiences, but there’s also loss when small communities start to feel invisible in their own countries. When everything starts to look, sound, and feel the same, we risk losing the diversity that makes humanity so rich and beautiful.

There’s also the environmental impact. Global trade means more production, more shipping, more consumption, and ultimately more waste and pollution. Corporations driven by global demand often exploit natural resources and labor in ways that are unsustainable. Climate change, deforestation, and mass industrialization are not separate from globalization they’re part of the same machine.

And let’s not forget the social and psychological effects. While we’re more “connected” than ever, there’s also a rising sense of disconnection. Cultures are blending, but that doesn’t always mean people are understanding each other better. Sometimes, it leads to tension, misunderstanding, and cultural appropriation. In other cases, the sheer speed of change can leave people feeling overwhelmed, like they’re constantly trying to catch up with a world that’s moving too fast.

So where does that leave us?

The truth is, globalization is neither inherently good nor bad. It’s a powerful force like fire that can be used to build or destroy, depending on how we manage it. It calls for balance. We need to be mindful of how we interact with the world, support fair trade, preserve cultural identities, protect the environment, and make sure everyone has a seat at the table.

As young people students, future leaders, professionals we have a responsibility to understand the world we’re stepping into. We’re not just citizens of one nation anymore; we’re part of a global community. And that means we need to think globally, act ethically, and advocate for a future where globalization uplifts rather than divides.

Thanks for reading all the way through. If you’ve ever felt the tension of being connected to the world while still wanting to protect what’s local, you’re not alone. It’s complicated. But understanding that complexity is the first step to making better choices for ourselves, our communities, and the planet we all share.
read more entries or add a new one >>