Starfish International

Starfish International www.starfishinternational.org .We empower Gambian girls by providing them with an advanced education.

From Dreams to Degrees: WUDAY JAITEH'S JOURNEY TO MAGNA CUM LAUDEWuday Jaiteh’s story is a powerful reflection of what b...
08/05/2026

From Dreams to Degrees: WUDAY JAITEH'S JOURNEY TO MAGNA CUM LAUDE

Wuday Jaiteh’s story is a powerful reflection of what becomes possible when girls are given access to education, leadership opportunities, mentorship, and a safe space to dream beyond their circumstances. From joining Starfish as a young girl to becoming a mentor, community leader, advocate, and now a university graduate graduating Magna Cum Laude, her journey embodies the very heart of our mission. Through programs centered on education, leadership development, life skills, reproductive health, mentorship, and community service, Starfish continues to equip young women and girls with the confidence, tools, and opportunities to rise and create meaningful change in their communities.

Wuday’s impact stretches far beyond her own achievements. From mentoring junior, high school, and university students to leading community initiatives with young mothers in Niani Sukuta, she is living proof that empowered girls become empowered leaders who uplift others.

Her story is one of resilience, service, courage, and possibility. Like Wuday, there are many other girls whose lives continue to be transformed through the work of Starfish International. This is why we do what we do.

Congratulations on your degree, Bachelor of Laws, Wuday. Your journey inspires us all, and we cannot wait to witness the many lives you will continue to impact. The future is brighter because of women like you.

Here is Wuday’s journey, shared in her own words:

"The women who raised me; my mum, my grandmother, and so many others did incredible things without formal education. And that made me realize: if they could do so much without it, then with education, I could do even more. That belief lit a fire in me that never went out.

I always knew education was my way out. What I didn’t know was how I would get here. Growing up, western education wasn’t something widely embraced in my family. For many women around me, early marriage was seen as the ultimate goal. But deep down, I knew I wanted something more.
I wanted a voice.
I wanted choice.
I wanted to sit in rooms where decisions are made and be part of making them.

My 12-year-old self would have never imagined this moment. University felt so far out of reach for her, almost like a dream that belonged to someone else. But today, I stand here not just for myself, but for her, and for every girl who has ever believed that her dreams were too big for her reality.

As I grew, I saw education come alive through my sister, Fatou Y. The way she spoke, the way she carried herself, the respect she earned in my family and in our community; those were things I wanted for myself. Through her, and through Starfish, I began to understand what education truly meant beyond the classroom.

Joining Starfish at 13 changed everything. It didn’t just shape my education, it transformed my entire outlook on life. It taught me that education is not just about passing exams, but about lifting others as you rise. It gave me purpose, direction, and the courage to dream beyond my circumstances.

Starfish didn’t just raise me, it invested in me. It carried my dreams before I even understood them. It gave me space to grow, to lead, to fail, to rise, and to soar.

One lesson that stayed with me is this: “Even if every single possible bad thing that can happen to me does, I can keep going forward”.
And that you don’t have to have everything figured out to start serving and making impact in your community.

Through Starfish, I became a student leader, a deputy head girl, a mentor, a tutor, and a servant-leader in every space I found myself. Many people who have been at Starfish for the past 10years will remember me as that little girl giving tours, performing poetry, or presenting projects and today, I smile knowing that girl never gave up and she is using her voice for a greater purpose, service to humanity.

Returning to Starfish as a mentor was one of my proudest decisions. The same space that built me became the space where I could help build others. From leadership programs to mentoring university students, I found purpose in pouring into others.

I took on the leadership class offered at Starfish and became the valedictorian. Since then, I have served as an assistant tutor alongside my amazing tutors. Maria Beatriz Alvarez, Adriana Perez. These incredible women guided me every step of the way. Through this program, I have contributed to molding many young leaders from the university who passed through it, and I couldn’t be more proud of myself for that.

Most of the participants in this program were older, and some even had their first degrees. However, the way Starfish prepared me gave me the confidence and ability to rise to the challenge.

One of the greatest gifts Starfish gave me was the opportunity to continue the chapter Fatou Y started in Niani Sukuta, where both my parents are from. This chapter became my baby project at Starfish, and it’s beyond me how it continues to blossom into something so beautiful.

I work with 25 young mothers, focusing on skills development, reproductive health, and community service. These women have become my family and my source of strength. Even while balancing school, internships, and my work at Starfish, they remain committed, meeting weekly to make and sell soap. What we’ve built has become more than a project; it is a safe space where they share their struggles, uplift one another, and grow together.

My work at Starfish has opened doors for me to contribute to international conversations, sitting on panels alongside girls from around the world, sharing my story on a global stage through She's the First. These experiences have not only amplified my voice but have also equipped me with skills and confidence that I will carry with me wherever I go in the world.

I am forever grateful for every opportunity I’ve had and continue to have at Starfish International, and for all the meaningful connections I’ve made with visitors, volunteers, and everyone who continues to support our work.

This degree is dedicated to my grandmother, who raised me, sacrificed for me, and believed in me. Everything I will ever become carries her fingerprint, and I do not take that for granted.

To my mum and dad, thank you for stepping out of your comfort zone just to ensure I received an education, even when it would have been easier for me to stay with you.

To my big sister, my first mentor, Fatoumata Jaiteh, thank you for your heart, your love, your mentorship, and your friendship. You are not just my sister; you are everything I could ever ask for in a friend. With you, I am safe, grounded, and free to be myself. Thank you for paving the way for me and for so many other girls. Thank you for being a safe place to land, no matter how I arrive. And thank you for understanding that sometimes, people simply need a non-judgmental witness to their experience and for always being that for me.

To my Mam-Yassin Sarr, you had no obligation to be my mother, but you chose to be, and you have played that role so beautifully. Thank you for believing in me, even when I doubt myself. Thank you for pushing me to be better. Thank you for giving me a home, a family, and some of the most important people in my life. Your legacy will live on through me. I may never fully repay you, but I will honor you by carrying your spirit of service forward, being selfless every day, everywhere I go.

To my uncleAlieu Jaiteh, thank you for your constant support throughout my life. You have always stood by me and encouraged my education and everything I do, and I am deeply grateful.

To my mentors, thank you for creating the safest space for me to grow, for guiding me, and for designing programs that shaped the person I am today.

To the entire Starfish community, Aja Adama Jallow Sarr, David D. Fox, Baby-Nyima Sarr, and every volunteer, guest, and donor, this is living proof that your work is changing lives. Thank you for investing in me and in so many others.

To my family and friends, thank you for carrying me, supporting me, and never giving up on me. I would not be here without you. I am truly blessed to have such a strong and loving community.

I cannot end this without thanking my Starfish mom, Isatou Sonko, one of the greatest blessings Starfish has given me. Thank you for being present in every season of my life.

And to Mariama Darboe, our paths are so similar, and you continue to raise the bar for me. Not only do you raise it, but you also hold it steady so I can keep climbing.

And to every girl reading this: your dreams are valid. You are worthy. And you are capable of becoming everything you aspire to be.

There were days I never thought I would come this far… but here I am, a university graduate. Magna Cum Laude. Third Best Graduating Student in Faculty of Law and Best Graduating Student in my Class.
I DID IT!

This is only the beginning of many great achievements.
Here’s to more years of service, impact, and creating meaningful change in the world."

From Foundation to Flight: HADDY GAYE'S STARFISH JOURNEY OF PURPOSE AND POSSIBILITY! At Starfish International, we belie...
05/05/2026

From Foundation to Flight: HADDY GAYE'S STARFISH JOURNEY OF PURPOSE AND POSSIBILITY!

At Starfish International, we believe that when a girl is given the right support, she does not just succeed! She transforms communities.

Ms. Haddy Gaye’s journey is a powerful reflection of this mission in action. From her early years in the program, Starfish intentionally nurtured her growth by advocating for her education, providing consistent mentorship and career guidance, and creating meaningful spaces for her to lead. Through our ICT program, Haddy not only developed critical digital skills but went on to lead and launch the Girls in STEM Club, empowering other young girls to explore fields they may have never imagined for themselves. She sharpened her voice and confidence through our many community engagement programs such as the Starfish Radio Program at Paradise FM, where she refined her presentation and communication skills.

Over the years, she stepped into multiple leadership roles within Starfish, growing from mentee to mentor, coordinator, and supervisor, each stage strengthening her character, discipline, and sense of purpose. Extending her impact even further with Starfish's support, Haddy founded a Starfish chapter in Farafenni, where she now mentors girls on their own self-development journeys. Her story is not just one of personal achievement, but a powerful example of what is possible when we invest deeply and intentionally in girls’ education and long-term development.

Please join us in celebrating Ms. Gaye on her graduation from the University of The Gambia’s Journalism Program, where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Journalism (Honors). Watching her now give back to her country as a Communications Officer at the Ministry of Information, Media, and Broadcasting Services and as Deputy Coordinator at the International Model United Nations Gambia (IMUNG) is a testament to the impact of sustained investment in girls over time, as well as to the kind of leaders we are committed to raising. Thank you to her Starfish mentors over the years, our partners, our community, and donors who believed in her journey and supported her through it all.

Here is Haddy's journey shared in her own words!

From the Streets of Serrekunda to a University Graduate 🎓✨

They said the streets of Serrekunda would be my ceiling. Today I stand here to prove they were only ever my foundation. Let me take you back to 2018. I finished high school and I cannot describe what that moment meant for me and my family. I remember Starfish International gifting me as their best student. I remember my big sister showing up with a cake.🙈 Such a small thing but I still feel the warmth of that room. I still see her smile. I still feel how much that moment meant, not just to me, but to all of us who had been quietly praying for it. God had us in mind, even then. Then came the big question. What next? Everyone expected me to rush to university. Instead I paused. I took two years and I collected more raised eyebrows than I can count. Did she fail? Is she lost? What is she doing with her life? What I was doing was growing. Quietly. Deliberately. In ways that would only make sense later. I went back to Starfish International, to serve as a mentor. Within three months I earned that title. And I did not stop there. I rose through the ranks, from mentor in training, to mentor, to coordinator, and then to supervisor. Every step taught me something the classroom never could. Those years I poured into young people, into my community, and deeply into myself. I grew spiritually. I grew into a woman I was not yet sure I could be. And while people thought I was falling behind, God was quietly doing something extraordinary with my detour.

One of the things closest to my heart during my time at Starfish is starting the Girls in STEM initiative. I was pushed to begin it, but what grew from that push became bigger than anything I planned. I trained others, I passed the torch, and the legacy is still alive and breathing with my babies carrying it forward today. That is the kind of work that does not end when you graduate. That is the kind of work that outlives the worker. In 2021 I was ready. I enrolled at the University of The Gambia for my degree and simultaneously pursued my diploma at USET. Two institutions. Two different worlds. At the same time. Starfish International covered my university degree fees and the incredible Ms. Bai Bintou Kaira made my USET diploma possible. I want to stop here and just breathe that in for a second because I could not have done any of this without those two pillars holding me up. I had to earn both every single day. I had to be disciplined when I was exhausted, present when I was overwhelmed, and grateful when I wanted to complain. There were no shortcuts. There was no safety net. There was only God, and the people He sent. University was hard. I will not sugarcoat it for anyone reading this who is still in the middle of their own storm. There were nights I sat alone and questioned everything. There were mornings I got up anyway.

Life was not easy but life got us covered and God never once left his post. At UTG I served as the Information and Public Relations Officer of the Debate Association. I served on the UTGSU IPRO committee for two consecutive years. I hosted radio and TV shows at the university. I served as President of the Journalism Students’ Association. I built friendships and connections that I know will last a lifetime. I showed up. Over and over again I showed up, even when everything in me wanted to sit down. I want to talk about my big sister for a moment and I need you to really hear this part. She never made it to university. Not because she could not, but because she chose us. She looked at her own dream, set it down, and said let me make sure they get there first. She worked. She sacrificed. She cheered for me from a place that must have held its own quiet ache and she never once let me see the cost of what she gave up. There is no version of this graduation that exists without her. This degree belongs to her too. Half of it is hers and I will spend the rest of my life making sure she knows that.

And then there is Aunty Yassin. I do not have enough words for this woman. She became my mother when home felt too far away. She opened her door and never once made me feel like a burden or a guest. She fed me. She held me. She prayed for me. She sat with me through the ugly, unpolished, unglamorous parts of this journey that nobody posts about. Throughout my entire university years she gave me something no scholarship could cover and no certificate could measure. She gave me a home. She gave me herself. And when I told her I was graduating, you know what she said without missing a single beat? “We have to get the PhD.” Just like that. No pause. No rest. Just Aunty Yassin looking at me the way she always has, like my ceiling is somewhere I have not even seen yet, like this graduation is not the destination but just another beginning. And honestly? Just maybe, we will keep pushing. 😄🙏

To my mother, thank you for giving me life. Thank you for the strength you poured into me even in the seasons when life was not gentle with you either. I see you and I love you. To every mentor who sat with me, corrected me, and believed in me before I had results to show for it. You will never fully know what your words did for me in the quiet moments. To my lecturers who took a girl from Serrekunda seriously and gave her knowledge she will carry for life. Thank you. To my friends who showed up in the small ways that turned out to be the biggest ways. The phone calls. The laughs. The sitting together through hard seasons. I am grateful for every single one of you. To everyone at Starfish International, I wish I could sit with each one of you individually and tell you exactly what you mean to me. You did not just support my education. You shaped my character, expanded my vision, and gave me a community when I needed one most. I see every single one of you and I hope you know that what you do matters more than you will ever be told.

This degree belongs to every Starfish student who is still in the middle of their journey, still in the hard part, still holding on and wondering if it will be worth it. Look at this. Look at what God can do when you refuse to quit. I hold two qualifications today. A degree in Journalism from the University of The Gambia and a diploma in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from GTTI. A storyteller and a builder. I refused to choose between them because I have never been just one thing. I am a girl from Serrekunda who dared to be more than one thing and today the world has to make room for all of it. I am the first female graduate in my immediate family. The first in my extended family. Not the last. To every girl still sitting somewhere in Serrekunda, in a compound, in a small room, in a big dream she has not yet told anyone about, wondering if the world has space for someone like her. It does. I made space. Now you walk through it and you do not apologize for a single step. I dedicate this to everyone who thought it was not possible. To everyone who is still in the fight. To everyone who sacrificed something so that someone else could rise. Your love did not go to waste. It became this moment right here. Keep shining. Keep going. God is not finished with you and He is certainly not finished with me. 🙏🏾 From the streets of Serrekunda. To here. By the grace of God. 🎓

THE STARFISH JOURNEY: From Selection to Scholarship, Support, and Service!ANNUAL INTERVIEWSDate: MAY 02, 2026Time: 9.00 ...
23/04/2026

THE STARFISH JOURNEY: From Selection to Scholarship, Support, and Service!

ANNUAL INTERVIEWS
Date: MAY 02, 2026
Time: 9.00 AM - 6.00 PM
Venue: STARFISH INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY, OPPOSITE LAMIN NTC.

At Starfish International, transforming lives begins with identifying potential and continues through a structured journey of support, partnership, and opportunity. Each year, this journey starts with the Annual Interviews, held at the Starfish International Library grounds in Lamin, where students from across the country are invited to take the first step toward becoming part of a program designed to support both their academic and personal growth.

For over 17 years, Starfish has worked with more than 2,000 youth in The Gambia, 90% of whom are girls pursuing middle and high school education. The Annual Interviews serve as a gateway for selecting 100 girls and 30 boys who demonstrate resilience, commitment, and a strong desire to grow, particularly those at risk of dropping out. These students are not only chosen based on academic promise, but also on their willingness to develop leadership skills, engage in community service, and actively contribute to their own growth and that of their communities.

Those selected into the program gain access to a wide range of opportunities designed to support their holistic development. These include year-round mentorship, free after-school tutorials aligned with their school curricula, a comprehensive summer program focused on life skills, leadership, employability, and career counseling, as well as opportunities for entrepreneurship and small business development. While both girls and boys benefit from these development opportunities, scholarship support toward school fees is intentionally prioritized for girls, recognizing the unique and often greater challenges they face in accessing and completing their education.

Building on this foundation, Starfish continues to deepen its impact through initiatives such as the Girls’ Advancement and Mentorship Program. This program is designed to further uplift girls by providing additional scholarship support, advanced mentorship, access to national and international training opportunities, and pathways into the Starfish Leadership Academy, where they can earn international leadership certification. It also introduces small business loans to promote financial independence, ensuring that girls are not only educated but also empowered to sustain themselves and contribute meaningfully to society.

The journey does not end with selection. Starfish recognizes that meaningful impact requires strong partnerships with families, which is why Parent Meetings play a central role in integrating new students into the program. During the meetings, parents are re-introduced to the mission, structure, and expectations of Starfish, gaining a clear understanding of how their children will be supported through weekly after-school classes, mentorship, group discussions, club activities, summer programming, and regular home and school visits. Just as importantly, parents meet the mentors who will work closely with their children, building trust and reinforcing the shared responsibility of guiding each child toward success.

These connections are further strengthened through breakout “family group” sessions, where students, parents, and mentors engage in smaller, more personal discussions. Each group, named after the core Starfish values of Nobility, Independence, Service, Knowledge, and Courtesy, creates a space for open dialogue, reflection, and relationship-building. In these sessions, parents share the growth they have witnessed in their children, ask questions, and explore ways to remain actively involved in their child’s journey, with many expressing interest in staying connected through ongoing communication channels.

This continuous cycle of support and engagement comes to life in moments of celebration, such as the Scholarship Award Ceremony held on March 14th 2026 on our Library grounds. On this day, Starfish proudly recognized students who demonstrated exceptional commitment throughout the academic year. To earn this recognition, students fulfilled core program requirements, including participating in at least eight hours of weekly after-school classes, engaging in both group and individual service projects, and actively contributing to activities aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals. The scholarships awarded reflect not only academic achievement but also resilience, consistency, and a deep commitment to personal growth. In addition, boys in the program were acknowledged with special gifts in appreciation of their dedication and active participation.

The ceremony also highlighted the creativity and confidence of Starfish students through performances such as a moving poetry presentation, reminding everyone present of the voices being nurtured within the program. A particularly powerful moment came when Executive Director Fatoumatta Jaiteh Ann shared her personal journey, from being a Starfish student to returning as a leader. Her story reinforced the transformative power of the program and underscored a simple but important message to parents: supporting a child’s growth is a shared journey that requires commitment, trust, and collaboration.

Together, these interconnected moments from interviews to orientation, from mentorship to scholarship, reflect the strength of the Starfish model. It is a model that not only identifies potential but nurtures it through intentional programming, strong family engagement, and continuous opportunities for growth and recognition. As Starfish prepares for its next cycle of Annual Interviews, it invites families and communities to take part in this journey, whether by encouraging students to apply or by supporting the program’s mission.

At its core, Starfish is not just supporting education; it is building a generation of confident, capable, and compassionate young leaders equipped to shape their futures and transform their communities. We are looking forward to seeing your students, siblings, and children.

To register online: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfKqnX7XwxHVWQQeX0YqbTRN0G8l5gXqtvR28ZMvxAfRjzStw/viewform?usp=header

IN HONOUR AND IN SERVICE: THE DEDICATION OF THE SANA JATTAKENDEYA STARFISH CLINICOn April 3rd, 2026, Starfish Internatio...
11/04/2026

IN HONOUR AND IN SERVICE: THE DEDICATION OF THE SANA JATTAKENDEYA STARFISH CLINIC

On April 3rd, 2026, Starfish International reached a deeply meaningful milestone with the official name dedication of the Sana JattaKendeya Starfish Clinic. If you've been following our work over the past 17 years, you know our three-pronged approach to community development is education, health, and agriculture. Therefore, to come this far, from our health classes under a mango tree to serving over a thousand through mobile health clinics, and now working towards operating an outpatient clinic in the community of Lamin, is not just a moment that represents the celebration of a space, but the continuation of service rooted in compassion and community.

This dedication came on the heels of a powerful two-day mobile health clinic held on April 1st and 2nd at the Starfish campus using our classrooms, where over 125 patients from Lamin and surrounding communities were served. What made this effort truly special was not only the care delivered, but who delivered it. Our alumni doctors and nurses, Gambian volunteer doctors, and our Peer Health Student Team worked hand in hand to provide consultations, basic treatments, and health education. They were joined by our dedicated visiting volunteers, Dr. Shagha DeNoble, a gynecologist, and Dr. Peter DeNoble, an orthopedic surgeon, whose presence and partnership strengthened both service delivery and learning. Together, with our peer health students and staff, the team created an efficient system of care that centered dignity, access, and community. We want to applaud Ava and Daryan DeNoble, their children, who spent their days assisting with the clinic activities among other Starfish engagements.

From early morning lines forming as early as 6:00 AM to the seamless coordination of intake, diagnosis, translation, and treatment, the clinic was a clear demonstration of what is possible when young people's education meets purpose. Our students were not just observing but actively serving: checking vital signs, supporting consultations, translating across languages, and ensuring every patient felt seen and heard. We are proud to say this is the essence of our work in The Gambia. When you experience Starfish, we hope you see that we are not only educating girls. We are raising leaders who understand that their knowledge must be used in service to humanity.

AND, it is this very philosophy that makes the naming of the Starfish clinic so significant!

On April 3rd, 2026, the Starfish Clinic that has been under construction was named in honor of the late Papa Sana Jatta of Lamin. Now called the Sana JattaKendeya Starfish Clinic, the name honors the life and legacy of a man whose life embodied generosity, humility, and unwavering service to others. Fittingly, the name “Jattakendeya” draws from Mandinka, meaning “good health.” It is both a tribute and a promise: that this space will stand for care, dignity, and wellness for all.

This dedication is also deeply personal to the Starfish family. Our co-founder, Aunty Yassin, shares a direct connection to this legacy, as her brother was named after Papa Sana Jatta. Papa Sana was a constant supporter in her and her siblings' lives growing up, and he mentored and raised many other young people in the community of Lamin who are now serving as productive members of the community. In honoring Papa Sana Jatta, we also honor his namesake, Uncle Sana Sarr, and his wife, Aunty Mariam, who are founding supporters of Starfish International and whose extraordinary generosity helped make this clinic possible. Their decision to share their home, their car, and ultimately their land, on which the clinic is now built, has allowed this vision to take physical form today.

Health has always been a core pillar of our work. For 17 years, Starfish International has invested in the connection between education, health, and agriculture, understanding that a child cannot learn when they are sick and cannot thrive when they are hungry. From peer health education to annual mobile clinics, from training future medical professionals to embedding health into all our programs, we have always done what we can, where we are, with what we have. Therefore, this clinic is the next step in that journey.

Friends and family, as we reflect on this milestone, we do so with immense gratitude. We begin with our longtime volunteer supporters who have carried and sustained the health program over the years: Adrienne Rakina White and Amie Joof, Tina Edraki, Aunty Sahar and Family, Jennifer Greenman, The Dean Family, Aunty Muni Tahzib and family, City MD of New York, Bijan Azami, and all volunteers from 2009 to date who have contributed through teaching, training, and mentorship. Your investment in our young leaders has made this moment possible.

To our alumni, who continue to embody the true spirit of Starfish through service, we are endlessly proud. Special recognition to Ms. Awa Ceesay, who served as Health Program Coordinator for five years on our campus and will be the matron at the clinic. We thank Dr. Fatou Faburay, Dr. Martinho Sanyang (who will be Managing), Dr. Ellen Kujabi, Dr. Mariama Gassama, and Ms. Aminata S. Trawally, alumni in the medical field who have been supporting our health efforts since they graduated from our program and will be continuing their Starfish service at the clinic.

We are equally grateful to the many Gambian doctors and Nurses who, though they did not grow up as Starfish students, chose to stand with us in service to the community this week: Dr. Ebrima A. Jallow, Dr. Musa Saidykhan, Dr. Moses Barry, Dr. Omar Samateh, and Mr. Ismaila "Eso" Sarr. Your selflessness reminds us that true impact is driven by heart and a deep sense of community.

The dedication ceremony itself brought together community leaders, partners, family members, and supporters in a celebration of culture, reflection, and shared purpose. The Chief of Lamin, the Alkalo and Village Development Committee, religious leaders, and directors leading change in various institutions, thank you for showing up and celebrating this milestone with us. Our special gratitude goes to Dr. Jorjoh Ndure-Tambedou, Executive Director of the THET Fund in The Gambia, for her consistent encouragement of our work. Her remarks reminded us that development is a collective responsibility and that meaningful change begins within each of us.

As we dedicate this clinic, we are not just preparing to open a facility. We are strengthening a movement that believes in raising young people who lead with empathy, serve with purpose, and commit themselves to the well-being of others. We would like to share a big shoutout to our Starfish Director of Entrepreneurship, Ms. MaNyima Sarr, and her team, assisted by Ms. Gass Sajaw, for their relentless work in seeing the progress of the clinic through and making this dedication a possibility.

The Sana JattaKendeya Starfish Clinic stands as a symbol of that commitment, and this is only the beginning. Aluta Continua!!

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