
In their house in Lahiru, Sarlota and Yosef explain how to take the medicines to a father and his children.
One day in my life with Sarlot and Yosef, from Lahiru
In this film, we spend a day with Sarlota and her husband Yosef dans le village de Lahiru, in the Mahu district. They are both Kawan Sehat health agents with the Primary Medical Care program. Yosef smiles, saying he’s the only man among all these women. They laugh about it, but they take their work very seriously.
Sarlota is also a teacher for the Charis Foundation, which builds small learning centres in areas where there are no schools or where the schools are too far away. Yosef is a farmer. He grows rice, corn, and a few watermelons to feed his family, and when he can, he sells his produce.
From dawn, the day is busy. Sarlota cooks and does laundry. Yosef cleans and repairs the house. Together, they walk down a steep and challenging path to the river to fetch water for cuisine, drinking, et washing. The round trip is over a kilometre. They often slip on the path, and the jerrycans and wet clothes are heavy, but this is their daily life.
Back home, Sarlota bathes her baby in warm water, which has been boiled and infused with local herbs to protect its health. Yosef goes to the garden to tend the crops. Then, they prepare their home for the next stage of their lives.
Every day, dozens of people come to their homes for treatment. Thanks to the support of the Fair Future Foundation et Kawan Baik Indonesia, Sarlota et Yosef examine people with fevers, clean wounds, dispense medicine, and explain how to prevent illness.
For them, caring for their neighbours is like caring for their own family. This film gives them a voice. It shows what Primary Medical Care is really like in a remote village.
Today, the 18th of November 2025 â Alex Wettstein
In Short – A clinic inside a family home
In Lahiru, patients cross steep paths and arrive at a front door, not a hospital gate. The waiting room is a veranda, the pharmacy is a wooden shelf and the exam table is a simple mat on the floor. Yet wounds heal, fevers fall and families learn how to protect their children, all inside one small house.
Sarlota and Yosef - Lahiruâs Only Healthcare Agents
2 224 SolarBuddy lampes ont Ă©tĂ© installĂ©es de Surabaya Ă Sumba afin dâassurer la sĂ©curitĂ© Ă©lectrique et lâĂ©ducation dans 24 villages.
Une mission humanitaire de lâAustralie Rumah Kambera transforme la logistique en un impact sanitaire durable.
AprĂšs des mois de prĂ©paration et de coordination, 2 224 SolarBuddy lampes avoir atteint leur destination dans lâEst de Sumbawa. De la ville de Surabaya au nouveau site de stockage La maison de Kambera, Cette opĂ©ration marque un tournant dans La logistique de Fair Future et des capacitĂ©s de communication. Ces dispositifs ne sont pas des simples boĂźtes de lumiĂšre, mais des instruments prĂ©vention, Ă©ducation, et la communautĂ© rĂ©silience.
LibĂ©rĂ© de taxes grĂące Ă une exemption humanitaire historiquen, les lampes sont arrivĂ©es en IndonĂ©sie grĂące au soutien inĂ©branlable de SolarBuddy Australie et Rotary International. Une fois Ă Denpasar, notre Ă©quipe a minutieusement documentĂ©, rĂ©emballĂ© et rangĂ© chaque lampe afin de la transporter en toute sĂ©curitĂ© par voie terrestre et maritime. Les volontaires ont soigneusement chargĂ© chaque boĂźte dans un conteneur de transport. Truck nâLoad et des vĂ©hicules partenaires pour le voyage vers l'est.
Dans La maison de Kambera, un Un stockage dĂ©diĂ© Une installation Ă©tait prĂȘte Recevoir le colis. Les boĂźtes jaunes Ă©clatantes, disposĂ©es soignĂ©lement, remplissent dĂ©sormais le nouveau bĂątiment de la fondation. magasin, PrĂȘt pour dĂ©ploiement 26 villages ultra ruraux et des dizaines d'Ă©coles hors rĂ©seau. SolarBuddy Appli Tracker, dĂ©veloppĂ© Ă l'interne, s'assurera que chaque lampe soit enregistrĂ©e, traçable et liĂ©e Ă son destinataire.
Ces lampes sont bien plus que des appareils alimentĂ©s par l'Ă©nergie solaire.. Ils rĂ©duisent Risques de brĂ»lures et problĂšmes respiratoires de kerosine, Les lampes de poche permettent aux enfants dâĂ©tudier en toute sĂ©curitĂ© la nuit, et permettent aux familles de cuisiner et de se promener sans crainte dans lâobscuritĂ©. Les lampes de poche deviennent un outil de prĂ©vention des blessures et dâĂ©quitĂ© Ă©ducative dans les zones oĂč lâaccĂšs aux soins de santĂ© est limitĂ©.
Chaque Ă©tapeâdu dĂ©douanement jusquâĂ la coordination localeâune prĂ©cision requise, une documentation minutieuse et une dĂ©vouement inlassable. DerriĂšre chaque lampe se trouvent des noms, des mains et des kilomĂštres parcourus. Cette distribution Il sâinscrit dans une dĂ©marche Ă long terme visant Ă amĂ©liorer les conditions de vie grĂące Ă des solutions durables et fondĂ©es sur la participation des communautĂ©s.
Les lampes Ils sont lĂ . La mission se poursuit. Ce qui arrive aujourd'hui est lumiĂšre, dignitĂ©, Protection, et lâavenir opportunitĂ©.
Nous vous invitons cordialement à tous captivé par là histoire découvrir notre Galerie photo, témoignez de cela Effort extraordinaire, et nous engageons davantage à collaborer avec nos mission par notre intermédiaire Compte Instagram.
Alex Wettstein â Un avenir juste Fondation Camp mĂ©dico-social Dans lâEst de Sumbawa â La maison de Kambera, Lambanapu â 13 juin 2025
Liens connexes
Liste des organisations liées avec des liens hypertexte
- Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS): Serves as the global technical reference for primary healthcare, infectious disease control and community health strategies in low-resource settings.
- UNICEF: Concentrates on child health, nutrition, vaccination, and education, particularly where public systems are weak or absent.
- UNFPA: Focuses on maternal health, reproductive health services, and the protection of women and girls in vulnerable communities.
- Partners In Health: Provides long-term community-based medical care, training local health workers in remote and impoverished regions.
- Médecins Sans FrontiÚres (MSF): Offers emergency medical care and supports hospitals and clinics in crisis and low-resource contexts.
- Women Deliver: Champions gender equality, womenâs health, and rights, with a strong emphasis on access to quality care and local empowerment.











