Awareness is only the first step. This Insight follows what happens after a Tanzanian woman notices a possible sign of breast cancer: the costs of reaching a facility, complicated referrals, delayed results, and the points at which some women are lost before treatment begins.
Cataract blindness is often understood primarily as a health challenge. But its impact extends much further, affecting an individual’s ability to work, household income, caregiver time, and, ultimately, economic participation.
In Singida, one of Tanzania’s most underserved regions, treatable eye conditions like cataracts leave hundreds of thousands of people without sight and without options. For many, an eye camp is the only specialist care they will ever have access to.
The Mo Dewji Foundation is redefining philanthropy in Tanzania through a structured, data-driven approach targeting some of the country’s most pressing development gaps.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month, also known as Pink October, is more than just a campaign; it’s a movement that reminds everyone of the importance of early detection, support, and hope.
Africa is uniquely positioned to influence the global economy, drive innovation, and manage resources in ways the world cannot overlook.
Inside, you’ll find outcomes that matter: lives improved, systems strengthened, and partnerships that scale impact across Tanzania.
This first of its kind collaboration between the two foundations will fund community-based eye camps providing free cataract surgeries and essential eye care services to Tanzanians with limited access to medical treatment.
“Tanzanian business magnate Mohammed Dewji, popularly known as Mo, is making waves not only for his wealth but also for his unwavering commitment to transforming the lives of ordinary Tanzanians.” Continue reading on The Citizen.
Two minor camps held in Masiwani District, Tanga Region, and Usangi District, Kilimanjaro Region.
