Sakeena RazickJapanese high school students repaired 46 wheelchairs for the victims of Sri Lanka’s Easter Sunday Attacks. These students participated in the volunteer programme ‘The Flying Wheelchair Project’, which teams up with volunteer high school and university students, repairs wheelchairs and gifts them to various countries in need.
Welcome to Roar Media's archive of content published from 2014 to 2023. As of 2024, Roar Media has ceased editorial operations and will no longer publish new content on this website.
The company has transitioned to a content production studio, offering creative solutions for brands and agencies.
To learn more about this transition, read our latest announcement here. To visit the new Roar Media website, click here.
The company has transitioned to a content production studio, offering creative solutions for brands and agencies.
To learn more about this transition, read our latest announcement here. To visit the new Roar Media website, click here.
Related Articles
-
How to Spot Fake News Before You Share It
-
Heightened Security In Sri Lanka: Death Toll Revised; Muslims Advised To Stay Away From Mosques
-
Stories From Silent Childhoods
-
Here’s What You Need To Know About ‘Ellanga Gammana’, Sri Lanka’s Ancient Water Management System.
-
Comparing Manifestos: Some Key Highlights
-
What Is The Real Deal With The East Container Terminal?
-
Long Road To Recovery: How The Children Affected By The Easter Sunday Terror Attacks Struggle To Survive
-
Pride Of Play: ‘The One Who Loves You So’ Wins Gratiaen
