Kurwa is an eight-year-old boy from the Shinyanga region of Tanzania. Born into a Sukuma family, Kurwa holds a special place in his community as a twin. In Sukuma culture, twins are believed to have divine connections and are treated with great respect and care. Kurwa arrived at Camp Joshua in January 2024 along with his twin brother, Dotto, and another brother named George, seeking better educational opportunities.Coming from a poor family background, Kurwa’s enrollment at Camp Joshua has opened doors to education, care, and opportunities that might not have been available to him otherwise. The school, which opened in 2005, serves over 200 children from disadvantaged backgrounds, providing them with a comprehensive education including subjects like mathematics, English, Swahili, and science. At Camp Joshua, Kurwa not only receives academic instruction but also participates in extracurricular activities such as singing spirituals and playing sports in the afternoons. As a Sukuma twin, Kurwa’s name carries significant cultural meaning. In Sukuma tradition, the second-born twin is typically named Dotto, reflecting the order and manner of their birth. This naming tradition underscores the importance placed on twins in Sukuma society and suggests that Kurwa and his brother are likely viewed as blessings to their family and community