Shine Relief Trust promotes youth wellness through Pickleball activities in Zomba District. Executive Director Suzen Zidana established these recreational programs at the organization headquarters. A South Korean volunteer named Jin Kim brought the sport to help young people recover from Cyclone Freddy trauma. The initiative targets behavioral improvement by providing alternatives to substance abuse and misconduct. Physical activity serves as the foundation for community engagement and spiritual development.
Participants report significant health benefits from regular gameplay sessions. Patience Tambulasi attends Malindi Secondary School through organizational scholarship support and credits the sport with maintaining her physical strength. Fellow participant Walunji Nyirongo observes enhanced cognitive function and improved academic focus among female players. The program reduces risky behaviors while encouraging educational commitment among vulnerable populations.
Shine Relief Trust extends assistance beyond recreational programming to address educational barriers. The organization funds tuition for female students at Malindi Secondary School and Lilongwe Girls Secondary School. Additional services support orphaned children, early childhood development programs, and teenage mothers facing economic hardship.
Participants report significant health benefits from regular gameplay sessions. Patience Tambulasi attends Malindi Secondary School through organizational scholarship support and credits the sport with maintaining her physical strength. Fellow participant Walunji Nyirongo observes enhanced cognitive function and improved academic focus among female players. The program reduces risky behaviors while encouraging educational commitment among vulnerable populations.
Shine Relief Trust extends assistance beyond recreational programming to address educational barriers. The organization funds tuition for female students at Malindi Secondary School and Lilongwe Girls Secondary School. Additional services support orphaned children, early childhood development programs, and teenage mothers facing economic hardship.
