Local newsNews

Bringing hope to disabled children

It was evident that the seniors' visit to the centre brought hope to the children's lives as they couldn't contain their joy.

“Their smiles mean a lot to us.”

These were the sentiments of the Tembisa Senior Citizen choir leader Mr Joe Mphamo during their visit to the Tumelo Home for the Disabled recently.

It was evident that the seniors’ visit to the centre brought hope to the children’s lives as they couldn’t contain their joy.

The children were seen singing and dancing to the songs of the elderly group.

The day started with a prayer led by Pastor Peter Motloi, who encouraged the caregivers to never lose hope with the children.

The Tembisa Senior Citizen Choir brought the children snacks and collected clothing.

They also assisted the caregivers by feeding the children lunch.

“We have formed a real bond with the children since we started coming in 2012. I am glad the Tembisa elderly are part of a team that is able to reach the hearts of children who are handicapped. We do not have gold or silver but we do have love and support to show them,” said Mr Mphamo.

Mr Mphamo said, “When we share our love and support with the children, they can see that we are not indifferent to their needs and difficulties, and through this, they can come to Jesus.”

The Tembisa Senior Citizen Choir performed at several homes and centres around Tembisa in order to bring cheer to the children and community at large.

The choir also performed at primary schools to encourage teachers to remain patient with the children.

At Caxton, every story is written by humans. We use AI only to perform quality checks - never to generate the news. Happy reading!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from Kempton Express in Google News and Top Stories.

Back to top button