Training with the Movers

Youth coordinator Daina presents a certificate to Ministry of Youth Officer Jackson Kayaga on successful completion of the Epilepsy Training Course

 

It is that time of the month again when Youth on the Move (YotM) says goodbye to one batch of training participants and the day draws nearer for the next group to take part in the epilepsy trainings.

 

The Ministry of Youth has participated actively in the trainings by sending their officers to attend the trainings; the epilepsy trainings which have been ongoing since March and will come to a head in December.

 

YotM invites everyone interested in epilepsy to take part in the trainings at the YotM offices in Nairobi West and be a part of this inspiring team.

 

Some inspiring comments from the training participants;

 

Catherine Kigera, “Despite having epilepsy, you are a normal human being with dreams and expectations. Live your life normally and enjoy!”

 

Pamela Nyaribo-Alunga, “People with epilepsy to know their condition, how to manage and control it and declares it their responsibility to create awareness on epilepsy.”

 

Rebecca Nyawira, “People with epilepsy have no reason not to live their life to the fullest and epilepsy should not be a stumbling block in any aspect of their life.”

 

Hussein Abbas, “People with epilepsy can lead a normal life and can choose to be whatever they want to be without being held back.”

Rose Mathenge, “People with epilepsy can lead a normal life, marry, get an education, skills and be able to hold down a job and earn an income. Doctor’s advice is however vital and it is therefore advisable to heed this advice.

 

Allan Okello, “People with epilepsy ought to believe in themselves and know they only have a condition which should not stop them from achieving their goals. Live a normal life and concentrate on what you can achieve, not what you can not.”

 

Pamela Ombima, “People with epilepsy ought to take charge of their lives, get knowledge on epilepsy so as to properly manage the condition.”

Halima Mohammed, “People with epilepsy should have confidence in themselves and should feel free to express themselves as we are all equal and disability is not inability.”

 

Peter Nyette, “Always consider the consequences of what you want to do in relation to the condition and always take your drugs as prescribed without fail.”