06/06/2026
What does expanding access to education for 296 young people actually look like?
It looks like Jorge in Panama.
A student who grew up six blocks from Badi School, graduated at the top of his class, and spent more than 500 hours tutoring his classmates. By the time he graduated, 32 of them had achieved academic honors for the first time.
It looks like Alexandra in Guatemala.
A Girl Pioneer from a rural Indigenous community who placed third at her country's National Science Olympiad with an innovative project combining renewable energy science and Indigenous cultural identity.
And it looks like former scholarship recipients in Vietnam.
Years after receiving support themselves, they returned to help build a new school and raised money among themselves to buy bicycles for students walking more than an hour each day to get there.
These stories remind us that education is about so much more than a classroom.
It's about young people discovering their potential, communities investing in one another, and graduates who choose to create opportunities for the next generation.
As we celebrate the conclusion of Move4Mona, we're grateful for every person who walked, ran, donated, fundraised, and shared in this movement.
Because while the campaign may be over, what it helped build is only beginning to take root.
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