In a few years to come, I intend to fence my land fully for security purposes and also to initiate a poultry project and expand on dairy farming. This will assure me of a stable income that can comfortably sustain my family. I plan on using the money that I have been saving little by little in the table banking to realise this goal.

The organization is thorough and keen on details during enrolment. They ensured that they visited all the houses within the boundary of our village. I am forever grateful for the support that amazingly lifted my living standards to a higher level than ever before. Throughout my interaction with the program, I never experienced things that were not done well.

When I was promised an unconditional transfer from GiveDirectly, it filled my heart with joy and happiness. This is because I am expecting my first child and therefore I knew that the cash would be of great impact to our young family. My husband works at the township as a laundry caretaker and I am a consistent farmer. Upon receiving the second transfer, my husband and I agreed to buy a dairy cow worth $280 to cut down on the cost of buying milk, especially once I put it to bed. I had a cow before but unfortunately, it died and I did not have money to replace it. I thereafter bought iron sheets with the remaining amount to replace the roof of my house which was old. I am so grateful for the support that has lifted my living standards and brought happiness to my marriage.

It was around 6 am while still sleeping. That's when my dad called to confirm if I had received the transfers. On checking, I had received KES 55,000 from GiveDirectly. I was very happy and this motivated me to wake up though I was feeling weak after a medical injection the previous day.

The biggest in my daily life since I started receiving is the purchase of a heifer because once it reproduces it will be a source of milk for my family hence reducing milk expenses. Secondly, with the new set of sofa sets, the house looks more decent and comfortable than before.

When I received my transfers I spent KES 25,000 on a heifer. This is because my only dairy cow which was my family's source of milk source died at the beginning of the year. Therefore, once this reproduces it will be a source of income and milk for my family. Furthermore, I spent KES 11,000 on the purchase of construction trees for a kitchen. This is because the one I have is too tiny only 7 Iron sheets and can accommodate two people at a go. Additionally, I spent KES 9,000 on sofa sets because we had only locally made benches. This has made my house look more decent than before when it looked like a hall. Moreover, I spent KES 5,000 on kitchen utensils like flasks, cooking pots, and cups since I only had a few. I also spent KES 3,500 on a bed because I had quality and lasting trees. I also on KEs 2,000 on maize meal and KES 1600. And the KES 1300 on settlement of debts