Momodu attends the Salmed Islamic Community School, and he is in class three. He is thankful to receive a mosquito net to protect him from the malaria-carrying mosquitoes.

Thank you for providing a mosquito net for Momodu.

Sorie attends the Ahmadiyya Islamic Primary School, and he is in class three.  He lives in the Wellington Community.

Thank you for your generous donation. Thanks to you, Pooja now feels safe from malaria-carrying mosquitoes.

Hapheez lives in the Wellington Community. He attends the Salmed Islamic Primary School, and he is in class four. He is nine years old. Your kind donation of a mosquito net will reduce the threat of malaria and allow him to sleep peacefully at night!

Thank you, Pooja, for providing a mosquito net for Hapheez!

Fatu attends the Wellington Orphanage Primary School and she is in class three.  She lives with her mother, father, three brothers, and two sisters in a rented two-bedroom apartment.  The apartment has electricity, but does not have running water. Her father works approximately 220 miles from home, and is unable to spend a lot of time with his family.  He is the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $100, which is not enough to cover the basic needs of the home.  Her mother is a petty trader.

Fatu likes mathematics, and wants to be a banker when she grows up. Thank you for providing a uniform for Fatu.

Mabinty attends the Vicrays Community Primary School in the Wellington Community. She is in class six.

Mabinty is very thankful to receive a mosquito net, which will protect her against contracting malaria. Thank you for your generous gift!

Aminata is ten years old. She attends the Yamakai Primary school, and is in class four.

She is very thankful to receive your generous donation of a mosquito net, which will protect her from contracting malaria in the future.

Thank you for making Aminata’s future a little bit brighter!

Adama attends the Ahamadiyya Islamic Primary School, and is in class five.

She lives with her parents and three siblings in a two-bedroom house with no running water and no electricity.  Her father is a mason, and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $50 – which is not enough to cover the basic needs of the family. Her mother is a petty trader.

Adama wants to be a nurse when she grows up. Thanks to your generous donation,  she will no longer need to worry about malaria in the future!

Ramatu lives in a zinc sheet home with no running water and no electricity in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone. She extends her thanks for the gift of vitamin supplements.

Her father is a petty trader, and is the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $60 – which is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her mother is also a petty trader, who supports her husband by taking care of the home.

Ramatu attends the United Mission Council Primary School and she is in class one.

Thank you, Jeffrey and Susan! These essential vitamins will help nourish this growing child!