Our children’s programs had wonderful Christmas programs full of food, music, celebration, and the true meaning of Christmas – in fact at least 13 people were saved through these programs!
Each celebration was unique and reflected the wonderful work of the program. The hope, love, joy and peace of Christmas were shared with many because of you!
In the extremely poor village of Kijabe, Kenya, there lives a crippled widow named Mary. After her husband died of AIDS a few years ago, she struggled to find food. While she suffers from HIV, too, Mary’s greatest challenge is a nerve problem in her legs. She has to use crutches
A special message from our Program Directors in Mexico, Victor and Lety Velasco: Hola and Feliz Navidad from Forward Edge and our program down here in Oaxaca, Mexico. We want to tell you a story of the impact you’re making. One of the first families to join our program 10
A Birthday with a Purpose Rappel down the side of a building to raise money for children?! I’d never heard of such an idea, but it sounded great to me! I’d get to challenge myself, do something fun, and help children all at the same time. My fundraising goal was
Viola lives in the slums of Kampala, Uganda with her parents and five siblings. Living conditions in this area are cramped and unsanitary. Viola’s family lives in a small, brick, two-bedroom house. The whole family shares one room and the other one is used to house chickens and a goat that
5 yrs. old
Entered the program: March 2023
Sarah lives with her grandmother and cousin in a five-room, unplastered mud house. They have access to electricity and fetch water from a nearby river which they must boil to drink. Their kitchen is outdoors and they use firewood to cook. They also have an outdoor pit latrine which is in poor condition.
Sarah’s parents separated and her mother took her and left her other three older children with their father. Her mother later succumbed to HIV and Sarah was put into her ailing grandmother’s care. Sarah also has HIV but her health is stable as she is receiving treatment. Sarah’s grandmother must largely rely on the generosity of others to provide and care for Sarah.
