“Is anybody out there?!” – Well connected, and yet cut off – that’s how online training feels. – By Sabriye Tenberken “Hello? Can you hear us? Is there anybody out there?” Nowadays, we are all well acquainted with the mutual assurances of being heard or seen; it has almost become a beloved ritual at the […]
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How A German Woman Living In Kerala Helped 180 People Start NGOs Across The World The better India interviewed Sabriye Tenberken, the co-founder of kanthari and on 15-04-2024 published the following article. We wish you a good read and thank you for sharing this within your network: Powered By EmbedPress Your support helps us to
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From Comfort to Chaos: Navigating Resilience and Inclusiveness Through an Unexpected Diagnosis Anubha Singhal grew up in Delhi, India. She loves to travel. She always lived a comfortable life, until age 17, when she was diagnosed with a rare condition, limb-girdle muscular dystrophy. Despite the challenges, she embraced the new obstacles and her entire outlook
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HAPPY NEW YEAR! The first quarter of 2024 has flown by! Wish you an enjoyable read of the first kanthari Quarterly newsletter in 2024. Scroll down to read all three pages: Powered By EmbedPress Your support helps us to train more change makers that then impact more lives of those who are situated on the
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Guest- blog: Sohan Tari from Mumbai, a student of the Travellers University is volunteering at kanthari for 10 days and herewith we share a blog post he wrote. Enjoy. Urban Roots, Natural Bonds Even though I grew up in the urban area of Mumbai, I was fortunate enough to have several experiences that kept me
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Born HIV positive, Mutongi T. Kawara lost her parents to HIV/AIDS-related illness at an early age. From then onwards, she had to move into different relatives’ homes. There she was physically abused and constantly reminded through discriminatory comments that she wouldn’t have a future. This destroyed her will to live. Working with HIV-positive orphans who
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As a survivor of sexual childhood abuse , Sara Tandel knows that child safety has to starts at home. Sara was taught to unquestionably obey elders, even if it meant silencing her voice. Adults unknowingly foster submission in children, making them vulnerable. Through Mukhlasi, she intends to change this attitude by empowering caregivers to encourage
Myat Tun grew up in a small village in Western Myanmar. No internet, no electricity, just the simplicity of rural life. In 2013, a child once without any dream became a nature enthusiast. With the experiences and knowledge in nature conservation, Myat returned to his home state, Rakhine to empower rural youth in sustainable agriculture,
Seeds of Change: Myat Tun’s Odyssey from Rural Roots to Permaculture Pioneer Read More »
Mary Mutua from Kenya has survived the slums, where drugs, crime, and prostitution were a daily companion. She tried to escape all challenges and was hired as a housemaid, where she was ill-treated. Despite all odds, she managed to study hotel management and worked in the hospitality industry and discovered the dark side of it.
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Kuyili’s Call Keerthi Selvaraj from Tamil Nadu, India grew up in a conservative religious family which restricted her opportunities to explore. Despite her limitations, she began photographing birds because their beauty captivated her. While recording them on an international data platform, Keerthi learned about their role in maintaining biodiversity. This inspired her to explore wetlands