she grew up here and knows kibera and its people. it troubles her that her community is besieged by organizations from around the world. they claim to only want to help, but asha say they're really competing for publicity and donations. >> my demand is for them to leave. i am 22 years old so i've been in kibera for 22 years. i've never seen any change. it's still a slum. people don't have running water, the people are living on less than two dollars a day. >> asha shows us the offices of kcoda, a local aid organization. kcoda's goal -- political education for young people. it used to publish a newspaper. asha says she worked there, but the staff wasn't paid. the paper folded last year. >> this is just an example of -- organization, owned by a local person. but he or she is using the story of kibera to get money from donors. so, at the end of the day, if i say that ngos should get out of kibera, i'm also saying that these local people are using our name to get funds. >> far from kibera, housed in a modern building are the offices of o

people in kibera are used to the nine-year-old. but some kids refuse to play with her. >> it hurts my feelings when other children call me mzungu -- the white girl. but i play with them anyway. >> i'm her friend and i don't like it when other children hurl insults at her. it makes me really angry. she's a good person. i don't run away from her. she's my friend. >> beatrice's mother and father love their three children equally. but often albino children are hidden away for fear of social rejection. often, their mothers are accused of having had an affair with a white men. many marriages break up as a result. rose says she has the support of her husband, but that it's difficult with relatives in the country: >> we were treated with contempt and hate. i was depressed. i was never able to leave her with my relatives. i had to take her everywhere because no one wanted to be alone with her. i asked myself: why did god give me a child like that? but i raised her despite the contempt of others. but it's lonely. no one comes up and talks to

. >> these students attend retro school in kibera. it's through an ngo that they have access to these mobile phones. >> i have the trend especially here in science subjects percentage increasing so it has really improved the breadth of these children. >> education analysts say there's huge potential in places like this. >> if proper training is provided, if all the neighboring factors were increased there would be really benefits to reap from the use of mobile phones as a teaching tool. >> the team plans to reach millions of students across aafrica. such innovations in generation are racing ahead. in order for students to really benefit it is going to be up to political leaders to catch up. nairobi, kenya. >> 72% have mobile phones and 32% are internet users. >> tomorrow night on al jazeera america's international hour, as violence increases in eastern ukraine, tightening economic sanctions on russia. from vice president joe biden's meetings in munich to secretary of state kerry's trip. we'll explain what it means. >> that's it. for a