sehemu ya watoto yatima wakiwa katika shereh hiyo |
Iringa District Commissioner (DC), Richard Kasesela said he is disappointed by the disproportionate actions of women throwing babies immediately after delivery in which he advised to use legal means to find the right child care, men who give pregnant them.
He said this yesterday when he was sharing a meal with orphans who are raised at the “Daily Bread Life Children's Home” based Mkinbizi Bima area, in Iringa municipality, Iringa region.
DC has instructed village officials, local and wards’ leaders to cooperate with security organs available in their areas to take action against women who throw away children, because to do so is a criminal offense.
Kasesela who was the guest of honor during ceremony also used the opportunity to wish the residents of the Iringa District and Region Iringa in general a blessed Christmas and New Year in 2017.
He said that, Iringa Region is among the regions with extreme acts of violence against women and children, and he has urged the community to join forces to reduce the practice which is also contrary to God determination.
For his part, Director General of Daily Bread Life Tanzania ', Bishop Mpeli Mwaisumbe thanked the stakeholders for supporting childcare for their loyalty to their contributions to the service until today.
Bishop Mwaisumbe said that the service helps 244 children of whom 126 were males and females are 118 out of an orphanage, the children are helped with school supplies and food to foster families.
He said that the Ministry of Daily Bread Life Tanzania provides the Christmas celebrations and food so that they can share food with orphans.
Bishop Mpeli Mwaisumbe said, an orphan's Christmas is a party thrown for orphans, who do not have relations or families capable of throwing their own party.
Christmas is a special time that should be filled with joy, traditions, family, & celebrating the birth of Jesus.
But for orphaned children, Christmas could easily be a reminder of abuse, abandonment and a depressing time where they feel forgotten.
“Our desire is to show them that they are not forgotten but that they are loved,” he said.
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