A Kenyan science teacher who aids poor and gave free tutorials on weekends has just won $1 million global prize.
Peter Tabichi teaches in a remote village of Pwani where classrooms are poorly equipped and about one-third of the children are orphans. Peter was selected among 10,000 applicants for the Global Teacher Prize.
Congratulatory mesaages have been pouring in all over the world including from Kenya's president, Uhuru Kenyatta.
Peter Tabichi teaches in a remote village of Pwani where classrooms are poorly equipped and about one-third of the children are orphans. Peter was selected among 10,000 applicants for the Global Teacher Prize.
Congratulations to @PeterTabichi, the 2019 Global Teacher Prize Winner! #TeacherPrize pic.twitter.com/bH7w5yX18Y— Global Teacher Prize (@TeacherPrize) March 24, 2019
Congratulatory mesaages have been pouring in all over the world including from Kenya's president, Uhuru Kenyatta.
Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta congratulates Global #TeacherPrize 2019 Winner @PeterTabichi! Watch the full message: https://t.co/w7OXbR8WeW #TeacherPrize pic.twitter.com/Mm2cKGqzQS— Global Teacher Prize (@TeacherPrize) March 24, 2019
Congratulations to @petertabichi from Kenya for winning the Varkey Global @TeacherPrize . Teachers are the pioneers of development and the true change makers. pic.twitter.com/F04TzpWgu1— HH Sheikh Mohammed (@HHShkMohd) March 24, 2019
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