The campaign, themed “Empowering Women, Youth, and Farmers,” targeted vulnerable communities in Kyanja, Nakwero, Nakawuka, and Katta.
The packages included staple items such as
rice, sugar, maize flour, cooking oil, wheat flour, and salt, providing
essential support for those observing the fast.
Speaking at the distribution, Hajj Ali Lwanga
from Stanbic Bank reaffirmed the bank’s long-standing commitment to
humanitarian efforts.
“We have spent several years giving out Iftar
packages, even before joining Salam Charity, to help those who may not be able
to break their fast easily,” he said.
Abdussalaam, Country Director of Salam
Charity, welcomed partnerships with organizations supporting humanitarian
initiatives, emphasizing the foundation’s capacity to identify and reach those
most in need.
The Ramadan initiative will conclude with a
communal Iftar dinner, bringing together Muslims across Uganda to break the
fast in solidarity.
DO YOU HAVE STORY IN YOUR COMMUNITY PLEASE CONTACT OUR EDITORIAL TEAM 0784600360.EMAIL:voiceonemediaupdates@gmail.com.
