Our Yahweh students had a truly unforgettable time on this year’s field trip. From the moment they stepped onto the bus, excitement and anticipation filled the air. The day was not just about traveling to new places but about opening young minds to the beauty of learning beyond the classroom.

At the textile factory, our learners watched with amazement as raw materials were transformed into fabrics and clothes. They saw firsthand the creativity and effort that goes into local industry, and many walked away inspired by the value of hard work and skill.

Next, standing at the Source of the Nile, one of the world’s most famous rivers, the children marveled at the wonder of creation. They learned about geography while watching the waters flow, connecting their studies to the reality of God’s world in front of them. For many, it was their first time seeing such a remarkable place, and the joy on their faces said it all.

At the sugar factory, our students were fascinated by the process of turning sugarcane into the sugar we use every day. They came to understand the importance of agriculture to our community and economy, realizing how deeply connected farming, industry, and daily life truly are.

Throughout the day, there was laughter, curiosity, and discovery. Teachers and students shared in the joy of learning together, strengthening bonds and creating memories that will last far beyond this school year.

It was a good time for everyone, full of lessons, laughter, and gratitude. We thank God for giving our learners this chance to explore, to dream bigger, and to see how their education connects with the wider world. At Yahweh Tendereza, we believe experiences like this help shape not just what children know, but who they become.

Why This Matters

Field trips like this help children connect what they learn at school with the real world. They inspire curiosity, deepen understanding, and build memories that last beyond the classroom. For many of our students, this will be their first chance to travel beyond Bugoba and experience these important sites firsthand.