CHILDREN ALWAYS HAVE A DREAM

What do the children in your life dream of becoming? How about you? Did you have career dreams that education helped you fulfill? Sadly, the kids you’re about to meet have given up on their dreams and all hope of a happy future.

Meet The Children Of  Iringa and Their Big Dreams

Mbigiti Ivan,                       
Dream: Police Officer                  

Namwase Rennah,
Dream:  Lawyer                    

Ikanza Bridget
Dream:  Teacher

Another 8 year old girl hopes to become a teacher. They are just like your kids. Excited. Hopeful. Still innocently believing they can be anything they want to be. But we know better. We know that without a hero like you.

SADLY, THESE CHILDREN’S DREAMS WILL DIE A SLOW DEATH

Your kids, and other children like yours, are fortunate to be born in America and other developed countries where easy access to education will make their dreams a reality. But this isn’t the Western world.

This is Uganda where parents have to send their children to private schools to get an education. But on meager salaries that can barely pay for food or housing, these parents cannot afford private school fees that amount to USH$60,000, or approximately $16 USD per month. As the kids get older, the realization that they will never get the education they need to make their dreams come true sets in and the childhood spark you may have seen in your own children’s eyes, slowly dies for these Ugandan children. Here’s the story of one such child

WHEN SCHOOL ISN’T AN OPTION- SHELDON’S STORY

HELP A CHILD NOW

How We’re Helping

So far, we’ve been able to send 55 children to school. But we recognized that the children had other pressing needs that we’ve been able to meet in other initiatives. Here’s what we’ve done to change their lives.

Our Shoes Drives Provide Shoes For Children Without Footwear

We Provide Weekly Meals For 300 Food Insecure Kids

We Give Out Food Staples To the Poorest Families When Resources Allow

More About Us and Our Mission.

We are a small faith-based non-profit wholly dependent on the contributions of our church community and word of mouth to help us bring hope to suffering parts of the world. From the first day our founder visited Iringa and saw the condition of the people living in the village, she knew she had to help. Our founder and workers are all volunteers who never get paid so more than 90% of your donation go directly to the kids.