Moina, Alimamy, and Samuel, are fathers who work hard to guard the futures of their families.  Moina lives with his wife and son in a single bed room house without electricity or running water. He works as a tailor and earns a monthly income of $50.  Alimamy and Samuel have more in common.  Both have two children and live in single bed room zinc sheet home with no running water or electricity.  Also, Alimamy and Samuel make $60 a month as carpenters.

Each of these men struggles to meet the basic needs of his family.  So, the treated mosquito nets you generously provided literally means protection of the health and wealth of Moina, Alimamy and Samuel.  Your gift has made a tremendous difference in their lives, Ashly, so they express their deepest thanks to you!

The Koroma family lives in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone in a three bedroom apartment mud house with no running water and no electricity.

The father in this family is a mason and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $50. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Mariatu, Salamatu, and Hannah attend the Ahmadiyya Islamic primary School and are in class one, three, and five respectively. Abdul attends the Wellington Senior Secondary School and is in grade 2. The mother is a petty trader who complements her husband’s income in taking care of the home.

This family extends their thanks for the distribution of bed nets. They say protection against mosquitoes is now a guarantee.

Thank you, Clay.

Edmond, Tenneh and Samuel live in the same community in Freetown, Sierra Leone.  Schoolmates Edmond and Samuel have big plans for their respective futures; the former wants to be a lawyer and the latter, an accountant. Tenneh is mentally ill and lives with her father.

Your kind gift of three treated bed nets means that each of these young adults can sleep more soundly – and safely – at night.  They appreciate your gesture and express sincere gratitude to you, Nathan.  Thank you!

Sarah, Isata, and Yennoah are at different stages in life. Sarah is a single mother of four children, raising her family in a 2-bedroom apartment. Yennoh, a student, lives with her parents and four siblings in a 2-bedroom mud house. The youngest of the trio is Isata. Like Yennoh, Isata is a student, and her family of six lives in a 2-bedroom house.

None of their homes has electricity or running water, so Sarah, Isata and Yennoh needed the extra protection that your generous donation of treated bed nets has provided. They sincerely thank you, Nathan, and so do we!

Mohamed, Mariama, Ishmael, Amie and Sheku are recipients of treated bed nets and they express their thanks for the offer. These children all come from disadvantaged families with income levels below the poverty line, and they do not have mosquito nets as home to protect them from mosquito bites.

All of them attend the Ahmadiyya Islamic primary school in the Wellington municipality of Freetown, Sierra Leone. Mohamed, Ishmael and Sheku are in class three, while Amie and Mariama are in class four.

The children received their nets on June 16th, the International Day of the African child.  They were delighted to celebrate African Child’s Day with bed nets that will protect them from malaria.

Alusine, Kadiatu, Isatu, Kadiatu and Aminata are pupils of the Ahmadiyya Islamic Primary School. They express their thanks for the provision of bed nets which will protect them from malaria. These children all come from disadvantaged families with income levels below the poverty line, and they do not have mosquito nets as home to protect them from mosquito bites.

Alusine is in class two and is eight years old. Kadiatu and Isatu are in class one, while Kadiatu and Aminata are in class five and three respectively.

The children received their nets on June 16th, the International Day of the African child.  They were delighted to celebrate African Child’s Day with bed nets that will protect them from malaria.

Thank you, Clay for keeping these children safe from malaria!

Samba, Adama, Fudia, Isatu, and Isata are pupils of the Ahmadiyya Islamic primary school in the Wellington community. Samba is in class one. Adama, Fudia, Isatu and Isata are in class five.

These children all come from disadvantaged families with income levels below the poverty line, and they do not have mosquito nets at home to protect them from mosquito bites. They express their thanks for the provision of bed nets.

The children received their nets on June 16th, the International Day of the African child.  This day highlights the condition of children in Africa and the donation of this net helped to cement in their minds their importance as children.

Thanks, Clay for providing nets for these children!

Mbalay, Elizabeth, and Helen are recipients of the treated bed nets, and they express their thanks for the gift.

Mbalay and Helen are sisters living in their family house in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone. Both Mbalay and Helen have four children and the fathers of their children don’t seem to care for their children. They do petty trading and have incomes of $100. This is not enough to cover the basic needs of their home.

Elizabeth is a family friend of these young mothers.

Thank you, Nathan. Mbalay, Elizabeth, and Helen feel safe from the threat of malaria now.

Umaru, Ibrahim, Yusufu, Morlai, and Bintu are pupils of the Ahmadiyya Islamic primary school in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone. Umaru is in class one. Ibrahim and Morlai are in class two; Yusufu and Bintu are in class four.

The children received their nets on June 16th, the International Day of the African child.  This day highlights the condition of children in Africa and the donation of these nets helped to cement in their minds their importance as children. They said this African Child’s Day is the best they have ever had because of the provision of bed nets that will protect them from malaria.

These children all come from disadvantaged families with income levels below the poverty line, and they do not have mosquito nets at home to protect them from mosquito bites. They express their thanks for the provision of bed nets. They now feel secure from malaria.

Thanks, Clay!

Salieu, Yeabu, Jeneba, Fatmata, and Mariama are pupils of the Ahmadiyya Islamic primary school in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone. Yeabu and Jeneba are in class one, Fatmata is in class two, Salieu is in class three, and Mariama is in class five.

The children received their nets on June 16th, the International Day of the African child.  This day highlights the condition of children in Africa and the donation of these nets helped to cement in their minds their importance as children.

These children all come from disadvantaged families with income levels below the poverty line, and they do not have mosquito nets at home to protect them from mosquito bites. They express their thanks for the provision of bed nets. They now feel secure from malaria.

Thank you Clay.