See Evelyn Atukwasibwe
in the photo with her teenage mother. She sadly died of skin cancer while in my
hands. The pain is still real to me and memories linger in my mind. Her passing
will forever remain a nightmare from which I will try had to awake. If we had
steady supply of sunscreen lotion she would have perhaps survived the deadly
but preventable disease (SKin cancer). No more children with albinism should
die of skin cancer. We are making progress already, so you can also send us a
donation to save the children with albinism from skin cancer by sending a
donation to our cause. You can also write to one of our staff and ask if you want to hear more real life stories. E-mail us at info@scosp.org to here more stories. Please consider a donation today.
Enhancing Parliamentary Accessibility: The Need for Sign Language Interpretation in Digital Proceedings
"Breaking Barriers: Ensuring Digital Parliamentary Access for the Hearing Impaired" Michael Sabiiti the CEO and founder of the charity Site for community Services Programme-SCOSP The digital transformation of parliamentary proceedings is a commendable step toward greater transparency and public engagement. However, true inclusivity can only be achieved when all citizens, including those with hearing impairments, have equal access to legislative discussions. One crucial measure to ensure this is the inclusion of a sign language interpreter in all digital parliamentary sessions. Parliament is the cornerstone of democracy, representing the voices and interests of all citizens. Yet, without sign language interpretation, a significant portion of the population remains excluded from vital national discussions. Implementing this service would bridge the communication gap, allowing individuals with hearing impairments to follow debates, policy delibera...
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