Christmas may be coming but for our friends in Cameroon the gift list has less to do with games consoles and new sweaters and more to do with getting a van, three motorbikes and sponsorship for its charitable education programs.
Reverend Teh Francis has been in touch recently to let us know how things have been progressing with GMM Africa and the various support and educational schemes that they have in place. As always, Catalyst Exhibits continues to play its role in helping out but they always need more help in supporting incredibly disadvantaged children with proper education as well as empowering women and teenagers in developing self-sustaining careers.
Dear Friends, Supporters, sponsors, donors, partners and any connected with GMM in any way,
With much gratitude in our hearts we reach out to you this early November with some updates of what has transpired and is going on in GMM Africa. We reach out to you because we could not have accomplished this much without your support. Our task at providing tools and help to rural persons and communities has been very much successful. This quarter we have created computer labs in several secondary schools in partnership with Computers4africa and HINT, a Buea-based organization. Some computers have been added to the institute at Belo as more needy children come round for the training. Read the rest of this entry »
The summer went all too fast and now it’s back to school for millions of children.

A lot goes into establishing and running a great – and highly successful – after-school reading program for children with reading difficulties.
Last week we caught up with the Thailand art school project, run by Chatchada Kruakaew, for the first time in over 6 months. The travelling art program, which is designed to help children express themselves through art – especially those kids who have suffered a lot in the lives so far – is going from strength to strength.
It’s been a bit quiet of late on the Thailand art school project with the great Chatchada Kruakaew and her travelling art program. Area 3 last heard from her and her students just after the New Year when we received some great shots of the kids and their art.



We wanted to share some photos with you before they go on holidays. Christina [pictured on the left], our partner in the UK, recently visited the institution and donated a lot of school material. Thank you for all the care you’ve been offering to the disadvantaged people of Africa.”
Some of Cameroon’s budding education projects, led by charity GMM Africa, had a special visitor in recent weeks. Christina Clover, the founder of Commit2Africa, visited Reverend Teh Francis and the kids in Jinkfuin school to see how things are going and to catch up with Irish volunteer Dee Ryan, before she headed back to Ireland. you can see some photos from the visit.
Questions?