For the most vulnerable students, those abandoned by their families, segregated in protectorate centres or denied education entirely, we provide direct sponsorship at high-achieving mainstream schools. This includes tuition fees, books and materials, assistive vision devices, career guidance, and access to essential health and welfare programs.

In partnership with the United Nations Voluntary Fund For Victims of Torture, the, European Union and Pierre Fabre Foundation we are helping young survivors of violent attacks re-enter education, ensuring they receive the support they need to heal and continue their studies. Our team also works closely with parents and schools to rebuild trust and facilitate family reconciliation in cases of estrangement.

To create systemic change, we partner with schools across Tanzania to equip teachers with the knowledge and skills to support students with albinism effectively. We have trained hundreds teachers as Vision Ambassadors and education champions who advocate for inclusive learning, monitor the well-being of students with albinism, and serve as a frontline defence against bullying.

Through school assemblies and tailored educational materials, we work to dispel harmful myths and misconceptions about albinism. These interactive sessions foster understanding among students, parents, and teachers, creating a more inclusive school environment.

We have collaborated with organisations such as the Wellcome Trust, Happy Made By, Inside the Same, and Clowns Without Borders to counter negative media narratives with authentic and empowering stories. Additionally, we have partnered with leading UK universities to develop a teacher training guide that clarifies the genetic origins of albinism and strengthens educators’ ability to support visually impaired students.