GLOW WITH YIGA

  When we were young, many of us learned money the hard way trial, error, and a few painful mistakes. Imagine a Uganda where children grow up fluent in saving, budgeting, and smart earning . That begins in Primary School . This guide explains why money education matters, what to teach at each level, and how schools, parents, and communities can make it real — starting now. Money Is a Life Skill Not Just Numbers Children study math, English, and science. But day-to-day life is powered by decisions like “Should I save or spend?” “Is this a need or a want?” “How can I grow my money safely?” Money lessons help children build confidence, discipline, and vision. A Primary Four pupil who learns to set aside 500 UGX from pocket money will reach secondary school already practicing healthy habits. Big Idea Teaching money early protects children from future debt traps and builds a culture ...

  Ghetto Success Stories in East Africa — Real Hustle, Real Hope A deep, honest look at how ordinary people from the ghetto turned small moves into big wins  and how you can too. From small stalls to steady incomes  the ghetto is full of lessons. Photo: Glow With Yiga What the Ghetto Really Teaches Us When people hear the word “ghetto,” they think of problems. I hear something different: I hear potential. I see people waking up before sunrise, using what they have, and building something that feeds families and fuels futures. These are not failures  they are daily experiments in grit, creativity, and faith. Real Stories, Simple Beginnings Across East Africa, success stories begin in the simplest places: a chapati stand, a boda boda motorbike, a small table selling airtime. Here are the patterns I see again and again: Start small: A young woman starts selling cha...