A mosquito net for Santigie

SANTIGIE
Dear Richard,

Santigie attends the Albert Academy in Freetown, Sierra Leone and is in class one. He is grateful to receive a mosquito net to protect him from malaria. Santigie lives with his parents and a sibling in a two bedroom apartment with electricity but no running water. His father is a teacher. Santigie wants to be a banker when he grows up.

Thank you Richard for keeping Santigie safe from malaria!

 

 




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A mosquito net for a future banker

ELIZABETH
Dear Peng Hooi,

Elizabeth lives in the Wellington Community of Freetown, Sierra Leone.  Her family lives in a two bedroom house with electricity but no running water. Her father is a teacher and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $80 which is not enough to provide for a family of seven. Her mother attends teacher training college.

Elizabeth is nine years old and attends the Caleb International Primary school. She is in class four.

Thank you for providing a mosquito net for Elizabeth!




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Adama is excited about having nice clothes for school!

ADAMA
Dear Aimee,

Adama is eight years old and lives in Freetown, Sierra Leone with her parents and sister. Their single bedroom apartment has no running water or electricity. Adama’s father is unemployed, so her mother, a petty trader, is the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $50, which is not enough to cover the family’s basic needs.

Adama attends the Wellington Orphanage primary school. She enjoys reading and mathematics and dreams of becoming a banker when she grows up.

Adama expresses her heartfelt gratitude for your gift of two uniforms and a pair of shoes. She is very excited to have such nice clothes for school. Thank you, Aimee, for your generous donation that helps keep Adama in school and excited for the future!




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Sweet Dreams for Aminata

AMINATA
Dear krystal,

Aminata lives in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone with her parents, a sister and two brothers. Her parents also host three dependent relatives. Her father is a painter and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $40. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her mother is a petty trader who helps her husband in caring for the home.

She attends the Wellington Orphanage Primary school and she is in class two. She is seven years old. Aminata wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Aminata expresses her thanks for the provision of a bed net. She sleeps feeling safe from the threat of malaria.

Thank you, Krystal!




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A mosquito net for Jeminatu

JEMINATU
Dear Yunek,

Jeminatu is seven years of age. She attends the CWC Primary School in Freetown, Sierra Leone and she is in class two. She lives with her parents and four sisters. She is thankful to receive a mosquito net. Her mother is a petty trader and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $50 which is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her father is unemployed. Jeminatu wants to be nurse when she grows up.

Thank you for providing a mosquito net for Jeminatu!




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A mosquito net for a future nurse

MARION
Dear Bela,

Marion attends the Ahmadiyya Islamic Primary School in Freetown, Sierra Leone and she is in class five. She lives with her parents and three siblings in a two bedroom house with no running water and no electricity .

She is thankful to receive a mosquito net. Her father is a mason and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $50 which is not enough to cover the basic needs of the family. Her mother is a petty trader. She wants to be a nurse when she grows up.




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Sleeping Safe and Sound

TENNEH,GBASSAY
Dear Kandace,

Tenneh, Gbassay, and Emma live in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone. Tenneh is a mother of two children, a boy and a girl, living in a single bedroom house with no running water and no electricity.

Tenneh’s husband is a carpenter, and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $70. This is not enough to cover the basic needs of the home.

Gbassay is a mother of five children living in a two bedrooom house with no running water and no electricity. Her husband is a laborer and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $40.

Thank you, Kandace. Tenneh, Gbassay, and Emma sleep sound knowing they have mosquito protection.




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The Reason Adama is So Excited

ADAMA
Dear Pradeep, Kandace, and Leo,

Adama lives in Sierra Leone in a single bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity. Her mother is a petty trader and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $50. This is not enough to cover the basic needs of the home. Adama’s father is unemployed.

Adama is eight years old, and she attends the  Orphanage primary school in her community. She enjoys reading and mathematics and wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Adama was very excited to receive this generous gift of a years supply of vitamins. She is now able to study harder and grow stronger with the help of these essential nutrients. Adama extends her deepest thanks to you, Pradeep, Kandace, and Leo. Thank you for your support!




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Konie’s Bright Future

KORIE
Dear Ted and Pam, Ray and Lael, Rao, Rajeev, and Pradeep,

Konie is twelve years of age. She is a pupil of the FAWE primary school in Freetown, Sierra Leone and she is in class four. Her favorite subject is math. She likes to dance and read stories in her free time. Konie wants to be medical doctor when she grows up.

Konie lives with her mother, Kadiatu, who sells pap (porridge) and is the main provider of
the home with a monthly income of $30. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs.
Konie’s father passed away some time ago. Konie has four sisters, three brothers, and seven other dependent relatives living with her mother in a two bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity.

Konie does light errands for people in her neighborhood to help raise money for her lunch and also to survive when food is not available at home.

Konie wants to learn to use a computer because it will help with her future career and computer skills will give her the means to start a job if her mother is unable to pay her fees when she goes to secondary school.

Thank you, Ted and Pam, Ray and Lael, Rao, Rajeev, and Pradeep!




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Schoolchildren Get a Good Night’s Rest

SAIDU,_FATMATA,_MAMIE
Dear Chris,

Saidu, Fatmata, and Mamie are beneficiaries of the treated bed nets. These children are school-going children who live in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone.

Saidu attends the United Methodist Church primary school and is in class four. His father is a carpenter and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $70. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Saidu lives with his father, brothers and a sister in a two bedroom mud house with no running water and no electricity.

Fatmata attends the Evangelical Mission Primary School and she is in class four. She lives with her mother, father, and three brothers in a two bedroom zinc sheet apartment with no running water and no electricity. Her father is the main provider of the home, a petty trader with a monthly income of $80.

Mamie lives with her mother, father, three sisters, and a brother in a two bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity in the Wellington community, Mamie attends the U M C Primary school and she is in class three. Her father is a motor mechanic and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $80.

Saidu wants to be a banker, and Fatmata and Mamie want to be nurses when they grow
up.

Thank you, Chris. Saidu, Fatmata, and Mamie have the comfort of being protected from mosquito bites as they sleep.




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