George's Radio Interview.
George, as the Organization Director and community local hero, was interviewed at Moshi FM Radio. He explained that his success in establishing GS Community was due to his commitment and a strategic plan. He sees the work as hard and challenging, but he and his team work hard to deliver the best to the community. The idea for GS Community came from the support of community members and George's self-commitment to establish a charity. In the future, George sees GS Community as a successful organization with a quality team, defined mission, and vision. He targets children and women in the community by creating awareness, empowerment, and advocacy for education, health services, and more. Here is the interview.
Presenter: Okay. First of all, Mambo, George, I know you as a legal expert,and community local hero, how did you manage this?
George: Well, thanks for having me in your program buddy; as the story goes, all this is a matter of perspective and when it comes to issues of community bring back it all depends on commitment, and strategic plan. I noticed the opportunity, of committed team to execute all the above, and so rolled the wheal. Here I am.

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Workshops for Teachers: Promoting Children's Road Safety in Schools
GS Community Director Mr. George Mayalla spoke with Inspector Chittunda from the Police Road Safety Department and shared a Nipashe newspaper post about incidents in Kilimanjaro. Since our 2024 visit during the Go Children Road Safety Project, we’ve seen how little teachers know about children’s road safety laws. To address this, we’ve identified the need for teacher training
#Awareness!

Without awareness you cant change anything
#Awareness!
The first step towards change is awareness
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Addressing the Knowledge Gap: Road Safety Laws for Children in Kilimanjaro
In Kilimanjaro, many teachers are unaware of the road safety laws that protect children as passengers on motorcycles. The Motorcycle and Tricycle Regulation of 2010 states that children under 9 years old should not be transported without supervision from a parent or guardian. However, this rule is often ignored, especially when children are taken to school or other places by motorcycle (boda boda) riders. Our research found that 75% of teachers (15 out of every 20) are unaware of these safety regulations. Additionally, 60% of parents and 60% of boda boda riders are also unaware of this law.
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