Har s he W s a s o y u b am W li h i d Ma w . Whe la s u g, Mal ad in a s er a d h hi m a z (to ) an to c (to l) un to w. A lo p o d e c in s Kha n ho w o v ad ve h l e M la c u n W i m. Jus k a y m , hi m di ’t a lo m e s y i n’t a m to on. Dur t am , hi m on h o g od a n e p ay, di r. Wil li n al t wi n e t t o p e w t e w t o d . Sec r c o n Ma wa r r o g ec e ha p uto s. Wil ha d o t o c . Whe w ot c o , he t he r r of p so d hi . Pe p al W l i ma n “mi ”. He s ed t e n in i g p si b at Wm e li r . Wit h n ed wa l o l a n l . Th o h t i n e r W li s ab ve h e c ic . Why we want to do this People in Malawi don’t have many of the materials that we have here. For example when William was a boy there was no electricity. Some sources say about 87% of Malawians now have electricity. William also said that his family didn’t have running water, which we use for laundry, cooking, drinking and farming.
People in malawi don’t have the everyday things that we
use. We want to send them the things that we use every day to make their lives easier and better. What we want to send ● Flash lights ● Soap ● Batteries ● notebook ● toothbrushes ● clean water ● shoes ● toys ● clothes ● school supplies ● toothpaste . .