Margaret once believed anything was possible - top of her class, a choir standout - until secondary school exposed her to a world of privilege she didn’t share. Years later, after failed job searches and fading hope, a church seminar led her to PropelA. Now, with real training and a revived dream of working in electricity, she finally moves with purpose again, her confidence returning day by day.

From a cramped Nairobi apartment to the high-rises of Spring Valley, John’s journey is wired with grit and hope. Once stuck in theory‑heavy training that led nowhere, he now thrives on the PropelA program - trusted with real responsibilities, gaining real skills, and shaping a real future. Each dawn commute, each lift wired, each generator installed brings him closer to the life he once thought impossible.

Life has not always been kind to Diba Boru. His parents died when he was five. Separated from his siblings, he was raised in an orphanage in one of Kenya’s poorest regions. Diba was bright and tough, however. His high school grades were in the top four percent countrywide, but he simply couldn't afford higher education.