be done out at the orphanage that our funds can now make a reality, so here we go ... watched over by the children soon to benefit ...

The main needs fall into four areas ... water, power, food and sleep.

Water: The installation of two commercial-capacity reverse osmosis water
purification systems for the boys' and girls' hostels. These will deliver plenty of clean cool water for all the dry mouths that need it. (£3000)

Power: The extension of underground cabling from the main
back-up generator to the boys hostel and new dining hall. As Jayaraj, founder of the orphanage
writes, "Boys really suffer lack of electricity during nightly power cuts." The power cuts out predictably every night and currently the boys have to re-site to other areas of the campus that are coveredIF there is a country Tanzania has been very close with - since the end of colonialism over half a century ago - it is the People's Republic of China.

It has since blossomed over the years, starting with the state visit to China by Founder President and Father of the Nation, Mwalimu Julius Nyerere.

This visit, landmark as it was, had provoked the ire of western powers then, whose media even put up commentaries with headlines such as: 'Why Tanzania is turning East...'

Indeed, the outcome of the visit - to a very large extent - had contributed to Tanzania's strides towards Cultural Independence in terms of imbuing a sense of humility in the manner people in leadership positions should appear before their own people in terms of simplicity.

Those in