Esther Eulolo moves seamlessly between silence and sound, her hands dancing like a bilingual conductor at a symphony. 🎶 During a recent training session in Mumias, Kenya, she became the vital link between deaf athlete Maximila Kadenge and coach Hassan Hussein – proving communication isn’t about ears, but connection.
"I studied sign language for 10 years," Esther told us with a grin that could power a small village. Her journey began watching deaf churchgoers sit through incomprehensible sermons, sparking a lifelong mission: "How do we break barriers? Through patience, practice, and pizza-sharing energy!" 🍕 (Okay, we added the pizza part – but her enthusiasm is that contagious.)
What makes Esther’s work revolutionary? She’s not just translating words – she’s bridging cultures. When Maximila scores a goal, Esther’s signs explode like confetti cannons. When strategy gets tense, her gestures turn into a calm river. 🌊
Here’s the mic-drop truth: In our hyper-connected 2026 world, Esther reminds us that real communication needs eye contact, not WiFi. As Gen Z’s favorite ASMR star might say – this is the sound of inclusion. ✨
Reference(s):
Reporter's Diary: How a sign language interpreter bridges two worlds
cgtn.com






