GDLive Newsfeed
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. Learn more about how recipients opt in to share their stories.
Rose's family
access_time 8 years ago
Rose received a $475 third payment.
"I bought furniture(sofa sets and a table) with 18000 KES, bed 4000 KES, utensils and water containers 7400 KES, school fees and uniforms 6500 KES, bought my clothes with 2000 KES and spent the rest on food."
Bahati's family
access_time 8 years ago
Bahati received a $475 third payment.
"I have a new goal of buying water tank and solar lump."
Eunice's family
access_time 8 years ago
Eunice received a $476 third payment.
"I have a goal of fencing my home and connecting water to my house."
Doris's family
access_time 8 years ago
Doris received a $476 third payment.
"I have a new goal of buying a water tank."
Elida's family
access_time 8 years ago
Elida received a $476 third payment.
"I have a new goal of buying a water tank."
Maritha's family
access_time 8 years ago
Maritha received a $476 third payment.
"I have new goals of buying a water tank and build a latrine."
George's family
access_time 8 years ago
George received a $99 initial payment.
"I bought a matress, basins, and a water container because we livew at the upper side of the hill and fetching water for domestic use is a problem."
Joseph's family
access_time 8 years ago
Joseph received a $476 third payment.
"I have a goal of buying water tank."
Charles's family
access_time 8 years ago
Charles received a $476 third payment.
"I bought sand 12000 KES, labor charges 25000 KES, cement 10000 KES, water 3000 KES"
Beatrice's family
access_time 8 years ago
Beatrice received a $493 second payment.
"I bought 15 bags of cement at 10,500 KES, a lorry of sand at 6,000 KES, two still windows at 6,100 KES, paid 1,200 KES transportation fee, 7,000 KES labour charge, used 4,000 KES on food for the workers, bought a sack of maize at 3,200 KES, a water tank at 2,500 KES, paid 6,000 KES debt for clothes and house items that I took from a shop, am still having 2,000 KES cash for emergency and I used the rest on food for the house."
water