KENYA-HEALTH-VIRUS-THERAPY

Kenyan Basilisa Nafula Wamalwa, 32, occupational therapist for children with disabilities from Kenyan NGO, the Garden of Siloam, holds three-year-old Anastacia Wambui who has autism, epilepsy and developmental delay during their therapy sessions at Wambui's home in Nairobi, Kenya, on April 20, 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, caused by the novel coronavirus. - The NGO provides therapy, educational and medical services based on Christian faith to about 90 children with special needs, ages between 1-13 years old, and their families. After the COVID-19 broke out, most of children's families have financial difficulties without daily basis incomes. The members of the NGO has been visiting their homes to provide family consultations, physical exercises, and necessary medicines with food distributions to sustain their lives as the lack of nourishment can easily lead the children to death. In this coronavirus menace, Basilisa Nafula Wamalwa thinks it is more than her duty to take the risk to bring positive impact in their lives as they are always at risk of being neglected. (Photo by Yasuyoshi CHIBA / AFP) (Photo by YASUYOSHI CHIBA/AFP via Getty Images)
Kenyan Basilisa Nafula Wamalwa, 32, occupational therapist for children with disabilities from Kenyan NGO, the Garden of Siloam, holds three-year-old Anastacia Wambui who has autism, epilepsy and developmental delay during their therapy sessions at Wambui's home in Nairobi, Kenya, on April 20, 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, caused by the novel coronavirus. - The NGO provides therapy, educational and medical services based on Christian faith to about 90 children with special needs, ages between 1-13 years old, and their families. After the COVID-19 broke out, most of children's families have financial difficulties without daily basis incomes. The members of the NGO has been visiting their homes to provide family consultations, physical exercises, and necessary medicines with food distributions to sustain their lives as the lack of nourishment can easily lead the children to death. In this coronavirus menace, Basilisa Nafula Wamalwa thinks it is more than her duty to take the risk to bring positive impact in their lives as they are always at risk of being neglected. (Photo by Yasuyoshi CHIBA / AFP) (Photo by YASUYOSHI CHIBA/AFP via Getty Images)
KENYA-HEALTH-VIRUS-THERAPY
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Credit:
YASUYOSHI CHIBA / Contributor
Editorial #:
1211370164
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AFP
Date created:
20 April, 2020
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AFP
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AFP
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AFP_1QX02M
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