At Nansengwe Primary School, water isn’t just important—it’s part of the daily rhythm. But when both boreholes broke down, things got tough fast. More kids kept showing up, routines got busier, and suddenly, getting water turned into a hassle. Students lost time in class. Hygiene slipped. Every day, something as basic as filling a cup felt like a challenge.
Fixing the boreholes changed everything.
After some serious repair work, both water points came back online. Suddenly, water was there when anyone needed it. No more lining up forever or skipping lessons just to fill a bucket. Kids could wash their hands, teachers actually had time to teach, and keeping the place clean wasn’t a struggle anymore.
But honestly, fixing the boreholes did more than just bring back the water. It brought back balance. Now, with more than one water source, the school isn’t as fragile. If one breaks, they’ve got a backup. That means fewer disruptions, less stress for everyone.
The impact goes further than the school gates, too. The community depends on those boreholes, and now they’re back in business. The school feels like a safe place again—a spot where kids can focus on learning, stay healthy, and just be kids.
In the end, getting those boreholes up and running wasn’t just about fixing pipes. It’s about making sure everyone has what they need to learn and grow. Water’s flowing again at Nansengwe, and with it comes a sense of hope and strength for whatever comes next.
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