PHOTO: Joe Moses Kpaklah seeks urgent assistance totaling US$640
By Abraham K Kollie, kollieabrahamlogic@gmail.com
KAKATA, Liberia–Joe Moses Kpaklah, a visually impaired young Liberian graduate, has completed his Bachelor’s degree in Primary Education from Cuttington University (CU), but he faces a significant hurdle in raising money to pay his graduation fees.
He is therefore, making an urgent appeal for assistance to cover his graduation expenses, which amount to over $640.00.
Mr. Kpaklah’s academic achievement is not just a personal milestone; it is a testament to the resilience and determination of visually impaired individuals in Liberia, who often face immense challenges in accessing quality education.
Despite these obstacles, Joe has demonstrated that with hard work and perseverance, it is possible to succeed.
In Liberia, education for the visually impaired remains a critical issue. Many institutions lack the necessary resources and infrastructure to provide a comprehensive educational experience for students with disabilities.
Joe Kpaklah’s journey through higher education highlights the importance of Diversity inclusivity and the need for support systems that can aid visually impaired students in their academic pursuits.
As he prepares for graduation, this visually impaired Liberian man has reached out to the community for assistance in meeting the financial requirements imposed by the Cuttington University. The $640 needed will cover various costs associated with the graduation ceremony, including regalia and other fees.
“We believe that education is a right for everyone, regardless of their physical ability,” Kpaklah stated.
“I hope my story inspires others and highlights the importance of investing in education for the visually impaired in Liberia.”
Support from individuals and organizations can make a significant difference in Kpaklah’s life, helping him celebrate this important achievement, paving the way for further contributions to society as an educated professional.
An urgent appeal is being made to community members and potential donors to assist this promising graduate in raising his graduation fees, so as to help break down barriers for future generations of visually impaired students in Liberia.
For those interested in contributing, donations can be directed to Kpaklah through local educational charities or organizations dedicated to supporting individuals with disabilities.
“We can foster a more inclusive and supportive educational environment for all,” the visually impaired Liberian, joe Moses Kpaklah added.