Umu lives with her parents, three brothers, four cousins, and two aunts in a three
bedroom house with electricity but no running water. Umu’s father, Abdul, is a driver and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $60, which is not enough to cover the basic needs of the home. Umu’s mother, Adama, is a petty trader who sells cake. She uses her monthly income of $30 to help in taking care of the family.

Umu is nine years old, and is in class three blue at the FAWE primary school. Her favorite subjects are mathematics and religious moral education. Umu likes to read and cook at her leisure.

Umu’s goal is to become a medical doctor, and becoming computer literate will allow her to effectively practice medicine while improving the overall health sector of Sierra Leone when she completes her education. Thank you so much for giving her this opportunity!

Mabinty, Ibrahim, and Hannah are so thankful to have received bed nets that protect them while they sleep. Mabinty and Hannah are sisters and they live in a two bedroom house in Sierra Leone with no running water and no electricity. Their father is a carpenter and the main provider for their family of five. With a monthly income of $50, he does not make enough money to cover the basic family needs. Mabinty and Hannah have yet to go to school.

Ibrahim is a father of three children and the main provider for his family. He is a mason, and with a monthly income of $50, he cannot cover the basic needs of his home. Ibrahim’s wife has just given birth to their third child. He and his family live in a single bedroom apartment in Sierra Leone with no running water and no electricity.

The mosquito nets offer much relief from the threat of malaria. Thank you for the gift, Kanwar.

Suliaman lives in the Wellington Community of Sierra Leone with his parents, two brothers, and four sisters.  Together they all live in a two bedroom apartment with electricity, but no running water.

Suliaman’s father earns $50 a month as a plumber and is the main provider for the home.  His income is not enough to cover the basic needs of the home. His mother is a petty trader, and does her best to help her husband provide for the home.

Suliaman is just three years old.  Although he is not yet going to school, he wants to be a teacher when he grows up. Suliaman extends his thanks to Julie for the bed net, as he is now safe from contracting malaria when he sleeps, and he can dream of becoming a great teacher someday!

Ramatu is so excited that she can now wear her new uniform to her second grade class at the United Mission Council primary school!  Although she is only eight years old, Ramatu already knows she wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Ramatu lives in Sierra Leone with her parents, her three sisters, and two brothers in a single bedroom mud house without running water or electricity.  Her father is unemployed, and her mother is a petty trader who sells cooked rice with a monthly income of $40.  Her mother’s income is not enough to cover the basic needs of the family.  Ramatu’s mother was so happy to receive the school uniform and said that the kind gesture came at just the right time.

Ramatu expresses her thanks and appreciation to Erik for the provision of a pair of shoes and socks and two uniforms. It will certainly help her achieve her dream of staying in school and becoming a successful banker someday.

Fatmata is a six-year-old who attends the first grade at the United Mission primary school. When she grows up, she wants to be a nurse. She is thankful and appreciative for your donation of two uniforms and a pair of shoes.

Fatmata lives with her family in a single bedroom house with no running water and no electricity. Her mother is a housewife who helps care for Fatmata and her two sisters. Her father works in a local hospital and is the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $60. That is not enough to cover basic family needs.

Thank you, Michelle, for your gift. Fatmata is thrilled to go to school in her nice new uniform and shoes!

John attends the United Mission Council Primary school and he is in class two. John wants to be a banker when he grows up.

John lives with his family in a two bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity. John’s mother is a housewife, and his father is a guard and the main provider of the home. With a monthly income of $80, he does not make enough to cover the basic needs of a family of six.

John extends his thanks for the provision of bed net. “I feel safe from malaria already,” he said.

Issa is twelve years old. He lives with his family in a single bedroom zinc sheet home with no running water and no electricity. Issa would like to attend school, but he cannot because his father can’t afford to pay school fees for him.

Issa’s father is a mason and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $50. This is not enough to cover the basic needs of the family. Issa’s mother is petty trader who sells rice and uses the proceeds to help manage the affairs of the home.

Issa extends his thanks for the provision of a bed net. “Fear of malaria has vanished,” he said. Thank you, Julian, for the gift.

Massa lives with her husband in a single bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity. She extends her thanks for the provision of the bed net. “The threat of malaria has vanished,” she exclaimed.

Massa is a housewife, and her husband is a traffic warden and the main provider of the home. With a monthly income of $70, he does not make enough to cover the basic needs of a family of four. They cannot afford to send their two children to school.

Thank you, Julian.

Viclette is eight years of age. She is a pupil at the FAWE primary school and she is in class three. Her favorite subjects are mathematics and creative practical art. Viclette likes to read and sing. She wants to be a computer engineer when she grows up.

Viclette’s mother’s name is  Juliet. Juliet is a petty trader who sells cake and uses the proceeds to support the running of the home. Viclette’s father, Victor, is a guard and the main provider of the home. With monthly income of $60, he does not make enough money to cover the basic family needs. Viclette lives with her parents, two sisters, a brother, two aunties, and a stepsister in a three bedroom house with no running water and no electricity.

Viclette wants computer training to help her be the best computer engineer in Sierra Leone. Thank you for giving her this opportunity. It means so much to her and her future.

Aminata is very thankful that you’ve provided the mosquito net. She lives with her family of thirteen in a four-room house with no running water.

Sadly, her father died four years ago. So her mother, a petty trader, is the main provider with a monthly income of $50. That’s not enough to cover basic family needs.

Aminata is training to become a seamstress but she is also interested in becoming a nurse.

Her family could not afford this mosquito protection without your help.  Thank you so much for your support Scott!