Jwaneng Police Women’s Network Marks Mother’s Day with Heartfelt Donation to Machana Primary School

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In a moving gesture of compassion and solidarity, the Jwaneng Police Women’s Network commemorated Mother’s Day by reaching out to underprivileged students at Machana Primary School. True to the timeless adage, “Blessed is the hand that giveth,” the women in blue demonstrated that their purpose goes beyond law enforcement, embodying the spirit of care and community upliftment.

Celebrated under the theme “Women with Purpose,” the event brought together members of the Police Women’s Network who united to extend a hand of kindness to learners in need. From food supplies to essential school items, the donations served as both material support and a powerful message of encouragement to the children.

As the gifts were officially handed over, Machana Primary School representatives Ms One Lekaunyane and Ms Goitseone Rankoro accepted them with gratitude, acknowledging the life-changing impact of the police officers’ act of generosity.

“These women officers have gone beyond their call of duty,” said Rankoro. “They have shown that law enforcement can also be a force for healing and hope. One day, these children will look back and say, ‘We are what we are because they saw our plight and the Lord pointed their helping hands to us.’

The event also provided a platform to raise urgent social concerns affecting the school. Rankoro and Lekaunyane issued a heartfelt plea to the wider community to rally behind the fight against defilement—a growing issue that has led to school dropouts among young girls due to early pregnancies. They emphasized that supporting education is not only about resources but also about safeguarding the well-being and future of every learner.

Chairperson of the Jwaneng Police Women’s Network, Inspector Lucky Harrison, revealed that the donation drive was made possible through voluntary contributions from network members. She noted that the needs at Machana Primary School were impossible to ignore.

“The cries at this school were loud enough for us to act without flinching,” said Harrison. “We did not do this for recognition but out of a genuine desire to uplift these children and remind them they are seen, heard, and supported.”

The Mother’s Day initiative by the Jwaneng Police Women’s Network is a shining example of purposeful leadership, community care, and the enduring impact of women working together to shape a brighter tomorrow. As the children of Machana Primary School head into a new term, they do so with renewed hope, thanks to the kindness of women who chose to make a difference.

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