Rebuild Sudan’s only braille print room.
The braille print room at Al Noor Institute is the only facility in Sudan that prints braille school books for children. Until it is rebuilt, blind and visually impaired children have no braille version of their updated schoolbooks — and no way to keep up with their classmates.
Why this matters now
Before the war, Al Noor Institute served approximately 145 blind and visually impaired students, with 46 of them living on-site in the school dormitory. The war left its braille print room — the only one of its kind in Sudan — extensively damaged, halting the production of the books these children depend on to learn.
Every school term without braille textbooks is a term a child falls further behind. Haboba’s House is raising funds to fully rebuild the room so it can once again print braille school books matched to the updated national curriculum, restoring access to education for children here and across the country. Every gift goes directly to the materials and labour needed for the rebuild.
The damage, and what we can restore.
The damage, the need, and the impact.
The war’s toll
The war extensively damaged the print room, halting the production of braille books for blind and visually impaired children across Sudan.
Extensive restoration
The room must be completely restored — its equipment, materials and workspace rebuilt so braille printing can resume.
Books for every child
Once restored, it will again print braille school books matched to the updated curriculum, reaching children at the school and across Sudan.