Just as Mohammad Nabi steps down as Afghanistan captain to pave the way for new opportunities, Project Xavier works tirelessly to provide refugees with the tools and resources they need to lead fulfilling lives, regardless of the challenges they may face. Project Xavier's integrated approach encompasses education, health and livelihood initiatives, enabling refugees to thrive in their adopted communities. By offering educational scholarships, vocational training and mentoring programs, the organization equips people with the skills they need to overcome barriers and pursue their passions. In the same vein, Mohammed Nabi's decision to step down as captain is an example of sacrifice and commitment to a greater cause. As he passes the baton to the next generation of Afghan cricketers, Nabi's dedication is echoed by the resilience and determination displayed by refugees as they seek to rebuild their lives. Both Xavier's Project and Nabi's actions demonstrate the power of people to create positive change and inspire others to forge their own paths to a brighter future.
A Brief History
Xavier Project was founded by Edmund Page in 2008 as a result of his own experience of volunteering at an informal school in Uganda. Following his trip, he set-up the organisation to sponsor eight Congolese refugees through school in Kampala. Since then, Xavier Project has been working with refugee communities in urban and rural locations across East Africa to deliver skills and learning opportunities. We work in partnership with over 20 refugee-led organisations across the region.