Author name: dada kaka

Participants had the opportunity to visit exhibitions at Kampnagel, a venue that brought together various organizations from different fields. One of the German participants, Anja Schiffner, kindly invited them to explore her organization, Evamigra e.V. Anja and her colleagues showcased the valuable work they do in supporting young migrants to Germany. Their efforts encompass providing […]

During the exchange, we invited representatives from Hamburg’s diverse community to a meet-and-greet event where they could interact with participants from Tanzania and learn about their work. Tanzanian participants had meticulously prepared and rehearsed their presentations. The interactive session began with warm-up activities that fostered a friendly atmosphere and allowed guests and participants to get

On the final day of the program, participants spent time reflecting on the 2-week learning journey they have been through. They highlighted the key insights they learned, critical moments and experiences, and the new connections they have developed among themselves and with new people and institutions. Using the TV show format, where both participants and

“We gained a profound understanding of how inclusive planning and fair practices can significantly improve the quality of life for residents. These insights will be invaluable in guiding future developments in Dar es Salaam.” —Vaileth Nicodem, Daka Network Coordinator, Dar es Salaam. Participants visited Neuallermöhe town where they learned the history, urban planning, and community

“I’ve discovered that there are striking similarities between our country’s practices. The youth center in Steilshoop, which serves as a premier hub for youth development, offers a safe haven for young individuals to commute and acquire valuable skills.” —Issaya Kasyupa, Program Manager, Project Inspire. This insightful visit was conducted at the Youth Center Steilshoop where

One of the German participants, Gabrielle May, works at FLASK Women’s Center in Altona. She invited participants to visit and learn about the services provided for women at this center. The center’s name literally stands for Women, Life, Work, Self Confidence, and Creativity. They support women who are facing socio-economic and personal hardships. Most Tanzanians

Seeing how pristine the beach was at the Baltic Sea, with its iconic beach chairs (Strankörbe) providing protection against the wind, rain, and sun, was a great experience for me. It prompted me to reflect more deeply on the cleanliness of the beaches in my city.—Angelina Mkama, Mbweni Secondary School.  —Angelina Mkama, Mbweni Secondary School. 

“Meeting a graffiti artist from Hamburg was an eye-opener for me. It revealed that while the city is filled with graffiti art, it has two distinct sides. Most of the artworks are created without consent from the property owner or any authority, leading to graffiti often being labeled as illegal art. However, there are also

“I love the idea of the possibility of exchange of experience and learning between cultures and people that this project enables. I gained and learned a lot from the time with and warm welcome of this wonderful group. Their energy, enthusiasm and passion for making a difference in their communities was inspiring, and their engagement

“The gender role discussions broadened my understanding of how societal norms and expectations have evolved over time. It challenged me to reflect on my own beliefs and inspired me to take a more active and assertive role in advocating for gender equality. By learning about the various phases of feminism and their influence on development,