Mahawa lives in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone in a single bedroom apartment zinc sheet home with no running water and no electricity. She extends her thanks and appreciation for the vitamins given to her.

Her father is a petty trader and 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 in taking care of the home. Mahawa does most of the domestic work when her parents have gone to trade.

Mahawa attends the Wellington Orphanage Primary School and is in class five. She is eleven years of age. She enjoys Mathematics and wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Thank you, Kelli, Marijane and Stephanie. The vitamins provide nourishment for a growing girl.

Emmerson lives in the Wellington community in a single bedroom apartment with his mom, dad, a brother and a sister. The home has no running water and no electricity.

His father is a driver and the main provider for the home with a monthly income of $70, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs. His mother stays at home to take care of Emmerson, his brother and his sister.

Emmerson is five years old and he attends primary school. He is in class three, and wants to be a lawyer when he grows up.

Thank you Shanen and Max for providing vitamins for Emmerson.

Adama, Magrett, and Salay are beneficiaries of the treated bed nets donated by you and all of them express their thanks for the timely offer.

Adama lives with her parents and two sisters and a brother in a two bedroom apartment in a mud house with no running water and no electricity. Her mother is a housewife and her father is an office assistant and the main provider of the family with a monthly income of $80. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Adama attends primary school, is in class one and dreams of becoming a nurse when she grows up.

Magrett is also in class one. She lives with her parents and two brothers in a single bedroom apartment in a mud house with no running water and no electricity. Magrett’s father sells small goods and is the main provider for the family with a monthly income of $70. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Magrett wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Salay is in class two. She lives with her sister and brother together with her parents in a single bedroom apartment in a mud house with no running water and no electricity. Her father is a farmer and the main provider for the family with a monthly income of $60. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her mother is a housewife. Salay wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Thank you, Shanen, Kaylana, and Max. The mosquito nets you provided will help protect these children from contracting malaria.

Ramatu lives in Freetown, Sierra Leone. She, together with her mother and father, lives in a sheet metal home with no running water and no electricity.

Her father sells small goods and is the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $60. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her mother also sells small goods and supports her husband in taking care of the home.

Ramatu attends primary school and is in class one.

Thank you Jennifer for providing the mosquito net. It will help protect Ramatu from contracting malaria.

Mariama lives in the Wellington community of Freetown, Sierra Leone with her parents and two sisters. They live in a single bedroom apartment with no running water but with electricity.

Her father is a worker who earns $80 monthly. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her mother is a teacher who helps her husband in taking care of the home with the income she earns monthly.

Mariama attends the Wellington Orphanage Primary School and she is in class two. She wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Thank you, Mike and Suzanne, for providing a uniform and a pair of shoes for Mariama!

Adama lives in the Wellington community of Freetown Sierra Leone in a two bedroom house with no running water and no electricity. Her father is a banker and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $100. This is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her mother is a hairdresser who supports her husband in taking care of the home.

Adama attends the Wellington Orphanage Primary School and she is in class five. She is ten years old, and she likes reading and dancing and also Mathematics. She wants to be a banker when she grows up.

Thank you, Sterling and Melinda, for providing the mosquito net. Adama can sleep safe from malaria.

The Pademba family lives in the Wellington community in a single bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity. They express their thanks and appreciation to David for the timely donation of a bag of rice.

Fatmata is the mother of these wonderful children. She trades in small goods and is the main provider with a monthly income of $50, which is not enough to cover the basic needs of the home.

Zainab is the eldest child and attends Primary School in class four. She wants to be a doctor when she grows up.

Ann Marie is the second child in the family. She attends the community primary school and she is in class three. She wants to be a lawyer.

Abass is the third child, is attending preparatory school and is in class two. He wants to be a doctor.

Latifa is the fourth child and she attends pre-school.

Thank you, David, for your timely donation. Your gift means food on the table!

Fatmata lives in the Wellington community, in a two bedroom house that has no running water in Sierra Leone. Her father is a laborer and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $60. Her mother is a house wife.

Fatmata is five years old and attends class one at primary school. She enjoys reading and storytelling and wishes to be a driver when she grows up. Fatmata is very grateful to receive vitamins that will keep her healthy and strong.  Her family could not afford these vitamins and are therefore very grateful for this support.

Thank you all so much for your generous gift of vitamins for Fatmata!

Kadiatu and her four sisters live with their mother in a 1-bedroom apartment without electricity or running water. Her father’ passing forced Kadiatu’s mother to become the family’s sole provider with a monthly income of only $50 a month, which makes it extremely difficult to meet the needs of a family of six. There are many necessities that are simply unattainable.

With your generous donation of a treated bed net, you have helped this family afford a necessary means to ward of malaria-carrying mosquitos. The entire family is sincerely grateful, Kadiatu, especially, extends her heartfelt thanks to you Sarah!