
Okushoma kwa Boona – Education for all!?
Twelve young people from Germany and Uganda spent one and a half years exploring what prevents education for all – and what makes it possible.
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With partner organisations in Uganda and Burundi we create access to education, health care, drinking water, vocational training and income. Our local partners plan and implement; Bantu e.V. secures funding in Germany, accompanies implementation and accounts for every euro.
Global learning, educational justice and cross-cultural exchange: in Germany and Uganda we dismantle historical biases and make learning accessible – for school classes, young people and the wider public.

Twelve young people from Germany and Uganda spent one and a half years exploring what prevents education for all – and what makes it possible.
Together with our partner ABI we covered school fees for children from poor families – and, with donations from the Wilhelm-Remy-Gymnasium in Bendorf, built ramps for step-free access to the school.
We improve physical well-being, accessibility and specialised care for people who face barriers in conventional health systems – especially children with disabilities and their families.
172 children with cerebral palsy received rehabilitation – more than planned. Parents set up self-help groups.
Sustainable economic empowerment, vital infrastructure and resilient communities: together with local partner organisations in Uganda and Burundi we create access to early childhood and vocational education, drinking water, digital participation and income. Our partners plan and implement; Bantu e.V. secures funding in Germany, accompanies implementation and accounts for every euro.
Together with our partner ABI we are setting up a fee-free kindergarten for 60 children from low-income families in Kampala-Namuwongo.
A borehole with a solar pump, an elevated tank and three taps brings clean drinking water to around 900 people in the Ruziba neighbourhood.
18 young women completed their training – seven were hired directly by the businesses where they did their placements.

A learning and IT centre next to Rwengoma Primary School: 225 people took IT courses and 350 pupils received tutoring.
Women’s cooperatives and organisations of persons with disabilities receive goats and other livestock, breed them and build self-managed, lasting incomes.