How to pronounce“malai”in English

Malaika was a dream that was born out of my own experiences as a child.

Malaika's mission is to empower girls and their communities through education, health programs, sports, and technical skills.

Malaika is in the heart.

Organization Malaika, as you can see, does brilliant work.

So Malaika really started from a piece of paper, a dream that I have in my heart.

The Malaika ecosystem, it's really investing in education, in preparing them in tech in the 21st century skills.

At Malaika, we got 98% of the girls came back.

and malaise, which was Jimmy Carter's term for what the country was in, the time was kind of perfect for a new hope.

There's no deu malai.

There's no malai in Nepal.

a deeper malaise or spiritual sickness, whatever you want to call it in the country. Um how would you describe that? Let's just

From the beginning of Malaika, we realized we had to go beyond a formal education.

A small Malaika family has grown into an active global community, full of friends and supporters from across the world.

I lead Malaika as a volunteer.

And the success of Malaika is all the holistic program that we have, from coding, from music, from robotics, from HTML, the learning,

I see girls at Malaika school.

When I go to Malaika, every day I start the day with a middle management meeting, because it's very important we are on the same page

how we manage Malaika and we learn from every day what we're doing well and what we're not doing well.

And that's what Malaika makes.

The fashionable malaise of neurasthenia was only one of the disorders thought to be caused by a depletion of energies.

Is there a malaise in this country?

100% of all donations go to Malaika.

I don't take any salary of Malaika.

It will be the first cohort of Malaika-- of students leaving Malaika.

I'm talking with the Malaika team on the ground.

How do you put your focus on Malaika?

I've been invested personally and with Malaika.

And it's the reason I think Malaika is celebrating the 15 years, is because we've been on the track.

What I really love about Malaika is that you recognize all the needs.

We have lots of volunteers going to Malaika, so we created different programs, and they come to learn.

And your first cohort is leaving Malaika.

But there would be only one Malaika.

And we will protect the name Malaika.

When people Google "Education Africa," we put Malaika as the first--

I'm very excited to introduce Anna Malaika Tubbs who has written an incredible new book called "The Three Mothers-- How the Mothers of Martin Luther King,

What do you think is driving that malaise?

And then when the financial malaise hit the nation, most of the companies took the bailout-- government bailout.

You end up with psychological malaise. And I argue in my book that a hundred years ago, although there was much wrong with the world a hundred years

confront america with with its malaise i mean malaise was a word that carter used you could never imagine reagan using such a word about america he was he

And what happened with deu nalai lai and deu malai lai?

Without you, Malaika would not be the thriving ecosystem and opportunity filled part of the community it is today.

Noella Coursaris Musunka is the founder and CEO of Malaika.

Founded in 2007, Malaika has grown into a fully functioning ecosystem, impacting thousands of lives each and every year.

So all the students arrive at five years old to Malaika.

And then they came to Congo to visit Malaika.

We're launching this year the blueprint and the guide of Malaika.

And that's what I see that you have with Malaika.

But it's to have all the ecosystem of Malaika that is so important, because the school is linked

And that's one reason I-- before the name of Malaika was Georges Malaika foundation.