We check in with people at each stage of the cash transfer process to see how things are going. Take a look at some of their stories as they appear here in real-time.
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To address the fee payment issue, I plan to allocate KES 40,000 for school fees. Additionally, I will use KES 10,000 to ensure there is enough food for my family. To replace the tent with a more permanent structure, I will spend KES 40,000 on construction. The remaining KES 20,000 will be used to purchase clothing and essential household items such as utensils and bedding, with a portion dedicated to buying clothes for the family.
What is the happiest part of your day?
After achieving good results in primary school, I was concerned about how my son would continue his education due to financial constraints. However, in January, he received the opportunity to attend a government-sponsored school named Tuluk. This brought immense relief and happiness to our family.
What is the biggest hardship you've faced in your life?
After our house was destroyed by floods, my family of 9 is now living in a tent. We don't have the funds to build a proper structure. Our livelihood depends on fishing, but the daily income of KES 300 isn't sufficient to cover food expenses and school fees for my 2 secondary school children. The floodwaters swept away our household items, bedding, utensils, and the children's learning materials. Due to financial constraints, we're unable to replace these essential items.