Sue’s dedication and efforts, along with the support of her team, have transformed the lives of many.
When Sue and her husband Sahin arrived in Myanmar in 1998, they met three children whose parents couldn’t afford to fee d or educate them. Moved by their situation, Sue and Sahin provided food, clothing, and schooling.
They eventually settled in Lintha, a fishing village, where they built a home and started a school offering free English lessons and medical support. Today, the school has nearly 1,000 students. Thanks to Sue’s dedication, many have graduated, finding jobs in tourism or returning as teachers.
Sue’s tireless work, guided by her motto "onwards and upwards," has transformed countless lives. Some students are sponsored by friends from England, the Andrew Clark Trust, and the Joris Foundation. Eager to learn, many arrive hours early, driven by the hope of a better future.
