Lirhanzo Children’s Village Primary School

About
Latest Posts

Afadu Team

Latest posts by Afadu Team (see all)

AFADU 2019 Annual Report released - January 26, 2020
Kim’s Story: Giving Back to AFADU - November 19, 2016
Solar Panels Installed at Edenvale - November 19, 2016

Since 2010 the Village has had its own primary school which is registered under the Zimbabwean Ministry of Education and four of its teachers are paid by the Zimbabwean Government.

AFADU supports the school by providing funds to cover some teacher training and is looking for donations to help the community build a new school building to replace the crowded facility now in use.

The school will have room for 220 children and will teach Lirhanzo orphans, local village children from surrounding communities up to grade 7 and will be a private school, teaching the ACE system.

LCV Primary School Aid For Africa Down Under

Since 2010 the Village has had its own primary school which is registered under the Zimbabwean Ministry of Education.

Aid For Africa Down Under AFADU Logo fixed header

Aid For Africa Down Under (AFADU) is an Australian based not-for-profit organisation making positive change in the lives of over 50 children living in Lirhanzo Children’s Village (LCV), Chikombedzi, Zimbabwe.

AFADU and LCV is going social

AFADU Lirhanzo Childrens Village LCV Coming Soon On Social Media Soon

See what AFADU sponsors, donors and members are saying

Cannonvale Bendigo: We absolutely love the selfless work all you ladies do. It's our pleasure to be able to assist you. We really are incredibly lucky to have such amazing people in our community.

AFADU: On behalf of the AFADU Board of Directors and all the kids at the Lirhanzo Children’s Village in Zimbabwe. Thank you so much for your support.

Cannonvale Bendigo Bank AFADU Friends and Supporters

We give our support to AFADU and LCV because we love the way the African children and families are not having a western lifestyle imposed on them. They are simply encouraged to include the benefits of education, improved farming, and better health practices as a part of their traditional way of life.

Delphine and Ray Archer AFADU volunteers and advocates

When I told Suzi about AFADU she immediately wanted to help, especially after she heard the story of Kulani 14 and Tiyiselani 15, who were unable to complete high school because their Mother had left them in the care of an aunt who could no longer afford the school fees.

Suzi AFADU Donor. Proprietor of SMART ARTS, Whitsundays.

A group of wonderful women live on Hamilton Island, the island I used to call home. A few years ago, the ladies decided that to give the gatherings a little more weight, they would each put in $2 every Sunday which would be put towards sponsoring one of the AFADU children.