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Two strong women start their future at Lebenshilfe in Sulingen!
Two women from Sulingen are starting new paths in life support. Integration offers promote perspectives and commitment.
Two strong women start their future at Lebenshilfe in Sulingen!
There is reason to be happy in Sulingen! Two committed women will soon start their service at Lebenshilfe Grafschaft Diepholz in order to become actively involved in the community. Ronahi Ali and Zakie Majidi not only bring their personal stories, but also a big heart for the well-being of children and young people.
20-year-old Ronahi Ali, who moved to Sulingen from Iraq two and a half years ago, has successfully acquired the B2 certificate in German. This is not only a personal milestone, but also the foundation for her future career. From September she will begin her training as a social assistant at the Nienburg vocational school. She previously completed several weeks of internship at the Lebenshilfe “Am Nordsee” daycare center. The daycare director, Angelika Meyer, praises Ronahi as reliable and empathetic, which is essential when working with children.
A new start
On the other hand we have Zakie Majidi, the 32-year-old mother of three children who came to Sulingen from Afghanistan almost a year ago. She also completed an internship at Lebenshilfe and will begin a voluntary social year (FSJ) at the Lebenshilfe day training center on August 15th. Melissa Wiegmann, the volunteer services coordinator, emphasizes how quickly Zakie forms a bond with the children.
Both women have a clear goal in mind: They not only want to gain a foothold in their careers, but also make a difference in their new home. In your opinion, however, you first need a school leaving certificate and the B2 certificate in order to start training at Lebenshilfe.
Support for integration
Annika Behnken, Sulingen's integration officer, was instrumental in finding the two women and their new positions. She emphasizes the high motivation and intelligence of Ronahi and Zakie and praises the constructive cooperation with Lebenshilfe, which impresses with its open arms for new talents. Behnken also suggests that such internships and voluntary services should receive more support in order to offer even more people an opportunity.
Volunteering is not only an excellent opportunity to gain practical experience, but also provides a platform to get involved socially. According to the Life support These programs are a form of civic engagement and are supported by the state. Volunteers not only receive pocket money, but are also socially insured and receive educational support. This not only supports individual careers, but also strengthens social cohesion and inclusion.
Ronahi and Zakie's stories show the importance of creating opportunities for inclusion and engagement. It remains to be hoped that many will build on them and find the courage to go their own way.