Inspired by a Tawi session, 10 year-old Aisha turned a simple idea into action by leading her classmates to sell lollipops and use the profits to buy storybooks for the school, showing that even young students can create meaningful change.

Once known for unruly behaviour, Vincent transformed through Tawi into a dedicated leader who founded the first community based Tawi and now trains youth across Kenya as a national instructor.

Once a troubled 14-year-old, Emmanuel transformed through Tawi sessions from a disruptive student into a trusted school leader and president of the Student Governing Council.

At St. William's Learning Center, students faced a demoralizing challenge. Their school had been relocated due to railway expansion, leaving the new compound bare and uninviting. The walls were unpainted, and funds were scarce.

During a Tawi session, students discussed their environment and came up with a bold solution: raise the money themselves. With parents, teachers, and students working together, they collected more than KES 46,000. The school was repainted, classrooms brightened, and pride restored.

The transformation was more than cosmetic. The students carried themselves with renewed confidence. The project became a living example of the Tawi spirit: "Not me, but us."