 Yes, welcome back to Why In The Morning Queens, Wednesday in particular. My name is Barry Moses, or it's Barry Mokwam Tendaw. And yes, it's time for strength of a woman. And today I have the one and only reverend, Margaret Wanjirumwangi, who found a calling in helping less fortunate kids. And now she runs an orphanage, or she likes to call it a children's home, with 23 kids in high school, four kids in college, and a total of 60 kids, Karibusana, Reverend. Thank you very much. All right, your camera is number four. Shikatu Mike Vizuri. Najome Zoya. Najome Zoya. So I would like you to introduce yourself. Just in case I missed anything, Kwanzaa. So I would like you to come forward and I would like you to introduce yourself. Okay, my name is Reverend Margaret Wanjirumwangi from Zion Children's Home, Kasarani. Karibusana, Reverend. So, Kwanzaa, how many children do you have? Yeah, two children, Kwanzaa. 2,000 in Mother's lands. A lot of people are doing it. A lot of children are at home. Some of them are orphaned children. Some of them are disabled. Some of them are disabled, but they are still alive. They are still alive. Now, there are two children who are disabled, but they are still alive. It has been a long time since I had children. I was separated from my family when I had children from Somia. I went to high school. My sister was born in Green Deligh. I remember when I came home my father died. He died of his blood anemia. His mother, Kwanzaa, I'm a doctor. I'm a professor. I am a farmer. I have a lot of children in the world. I live in the countryside. How big is your idea to raise a farmer? I am a farmer. I have a lot of children. How many children do you have? I have three children. I have three children. I have three children. baby care. By the way, I worked for Anzirisha Baby Care 2000 in Madhari Slums, in Kenya. I was sitting at Anzirisha's baby sitting with my children. I was with my children in Madhari. When Madhari and I went from house to house, my mother used to cook for me, she used to cook for me for my children. She used to feed me in the garden and bring me home to take care of my children. She would bring me home and take care of my children. When I opened her house, she would bring me to the same house, and she would take care of my children. In 2000, my second born was born in 1999. In 1999, my parents were living in Tokyo. So in 2000, I went to the Slam area, to visit my parents. So I went to my parents, and at peace, I went to Shukaivi. One of my children, I was born in Nihachohapo, and I was born in Kituapo, and I was born in Kama Samingi. My mother was a farmer, and I was born in Rudi Satisa. So I was born in Kuskiya, and I was born in Kujakanisani, and I was born in Angalia, and I was born in Taftemtuwa, in Isaidia, and my children were born in Hawafungu, and they were living in Kankuanyumba. So I was born in Nihilian, and when I was born, I was born in Mekufa. So when I was born, I was born in Watatu, and I was born in Angizeka, and I was born in Sita. When I was born, I was born in Kujawa, and when I was born, I was born in Kuiishi, and I was born in Kanzanau, and I was HIV-positive, and I was born in Pereka Clinic, and I was born in Iziyaravis, and I was born in Pianacetrin, and when I was born, I was born in Sita, and I was born in Kupimua, and I was born in 2 months, and I was born in Kanzaku, and I was born in Kuyi. So I was born in Watatu, and I was born in negative, and when I was born, I was born in Angizeka, and my children were orphans. When I was born, I was born in 15th age, and I was born in 22nd. 22. 22. 27. 22. 23. 23. 26. 26. 26. 26. 26. 26. 26. 26. 26. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27. 27.