Max Bearak - Washington Post - A week ago, Josephine Wambua spent her days stitching gardening clothes. This week, the factory where she works transformed into an all-out effort to make 30,000 surgical masks a day in a country that barely produced any before.
“To sit here and do something that is useful to the world is a dream,” said Wambua, 24, who never went to school. “I never thought I would be part of something that has the potential of saving millions from dying.”

AABL News Digest
☰
Categories
Recent Posts
- Frederick M. 'Casey' Jones' invention probably brought you today's lunch
- Yusuf Ssali Named New Ex, Dir.
- US Service Organization Assists Uganda Family
- Dinka Culture Transcends Challenges
- Hermona Girmay is Miss Washington 2024
- Kidneys from Black donors more likely to be discarded − why?
- Tillman youngest to earn US PhD
- What It’s Like to Have COVID-19
- Merck CEO Lauds Alliance for J&J Covid-19 Vaccine Manufacturing
- Payroll employment falls, unemployment rises in March
- Regional Prototype under Study
- Uganda Equator worth a visit
- Stone of Karegyeya Worth the Side Trip
- Understanding "Herd Immunity"
- Amanda Gorman Steals Inaugural Show