Ralf Niedenthal, a music therapist in Argentina, leads 'We All Make Music', an NGO comprising individuals with disabilities such as cerebral palsy, Down's syndrome, blindness, and autism. The organization includes bands like THM, Jade, and Sabadabadú, which perform across Buenos Aires. Music therapy has shown remarkable benefits, improving mental health and confidence among participants like Angy and Paloma Facchini. Ralf utilizes technology to enable severely disabled members to compose music. The organization, which has been touring Argentina, recording albums, and has published a book since 2007, aims to provide band members with a source of income through their performances and recordings.

Aisha Ornella Aniotrih has been cooking and distributing food to homeless children in the Kisenyi slums of Kampala, Uganda, during Ramadan. She was inspired to help after seeing the children fasting despite their hardships. Social worker John Baptist Galiwango, who provides temporary refuge for these children, has partnered with Aisha, allowing her to use the shelter for cooking. The children, some of whom have been on the streets due to family conflicts or being orphaned, face daily struggles for food and safety. Ramadan has made them more receptive to help, with some reconciling with their families. Aisha's initiative not only feeds the children but also gives them hope, and she aspires to extend her efforts throughout the year.

Boulouki, a group in Greece, is dedicated to preserving the declining art of stonemasonry by collaborating with traditional stonemasons and engaging in restoration projects. They organize workshops for professionals to learn about traditional building techniques and conduct cultural mapping to document historical stone structures. The group emphasizes sustainability and the importance of a balanced human-to-nature approach in modern construction.

In Singapore, a country known for high English literacy, there are still individuals like 33-year-old marine engineer Stephen Chng who struggle with reading and writing English. The article highlights the stories of several Singaporeans facing illiteracy, including a former gang member, a stroke victim with aphasia, and others who have compensated for their lack of literacy with personality or other strategies. The series 'Write of Passage' provided these individuals with 12 weeks of intensive coaching, resulting in significant improvements. The Dyslexia Association of Singapore received support from viewers to continue providing lessons for one of the participants, reflecting a community effort to address adult illiteracy.