Mulamuleli developed glaucoma soon after she was born at the Siloam Hospital in 2000. Her mother, Ms Joyce Nemangaya, said that the operation would cost more than R200 000, money she does not have. In grade 6 the injury on her eyes was getting worse when it comes to the swollenness of the eyes. She was now totally blind, still having headaches, severe eye pains and needed assistance as soon as possible.
With the assistance of LVVF (litshani Vhana vhade Foundation) founder Bridgette Mamugudubi she has been galvanizing to get fund through donations by appealing to community, churches and business people. They went to 72 radio stations and a TV programme called lafamilia on SABC 2. LVVF hosted their first Miss and Mr LVVF 2012 in dedication to assisting Mulamuleli get awearnace and support.
Eventually after some time the team got a doctor to help Mulamuleli with her condition pro bono but payment for machines and hospital bed was still required. this reduced the expected fee to just less than R100 000.
After four trips from Thohoyandou to the eye specialist institution in Pretoria and a successful surgery. Mulamuleli was given artificial eyes and can now put glasses over her eyes so people don't stare.
Mulamuleli is now a tertiary student who is inspired to start her own NGO and help disadvantaged children like herself who need medical attention.