As a young man, Godfrey Nefolovhodwe walked a 38km round trip to get to high school every day, a journey that took about three hours each way. He usually left home in 바카라사이트 dark, and it was almost dark by 바카라사이트 time he returned.
Home was 바카라사이트 deeply rural village of Gwakwani, a community of just 100 people in South Africa’s far north-eastern corner, near 바카라사이트 borders of Zimbabwe and Mozambique. When Godfrey, now 35, was at school, Gwakwani had no running water, electricity, cell phone reception or internet access. Unemployment was high – only one person in 바카라사이트 village was formally employed at 바카라사이트 time – and money to buy diesel for 바카라사이트 borehole pump or paraffin for 바카라사이트 lamps in villagers’ homes was scarce.
