Dear Andrew, Lucy, and Priya

Dear Johnny, Calvin, and Josie,

Aminata, Zainab, and Mohamed are leading different lives, but have similar hardships. Aminata and Zainab are both married, with the latter having two children, and Mohamed is still attending school. The common thread between these three are homes without electricity or running water, which makes them especially susceptible to mosquito bites.

Your thoughtful and kind gift of treated bed nets will provide the protection from malaria that Aminata, Zainab and Mohamed need. They sincerely thank you, and so do we!

Dear Laura and Evan,

Fatmata is six-years-old and dreams of serving her country when she grows up. In the meantime, she lives with her parents in a 1-bedroom apartment with no running water or electricity. Her mother is a house wife and her father is a mechanic, leaving Fatmata’s father as the sole provider with only $100 a month. Your generous donation means that Fatmata will have a year of supplemental nutrition, providing her with a balanced diet that she would otherwise lack. Thank you, Laura and Evan, for showing kindness and concern for Fatmata!

Dear Marla,

12-year-old Zainab enjoys mathematics and reading, and already has plans to be a medical doctor.  She lives with her parents, three sisters and two brothers in a 2-bedroom apartment with no running water or electricity. Zainab’s father is a plumber and her mother does some catering to help support the family.  However, their combined monthly income of around $70 often does not meet the needs of their large family.

Zainab and her family thanks you, Marla, because through your kind donation of school uniforms, Zainab can attend school each day looking as confident as she feels about her future! Thank you!

Dear Kie, Sabina, and Natalie,

Willy, Abdul, and Ramatu all want to live as much life as they can. Willy is an active grandfather, who works as a mason to support his wife, three of his children and two grandchildren.  Abdul is also a mason, and lives with his wife and son. Ramatu manages the home she lives in with her child, husband and mother.

Each of them knows that they cannot have a full life without good health. These three families are very grateful for your gift of treated bed nets. Willy, Abdul and Ramatu are now protected from malaria-carrying mosquitos – and it’s all because of your donations. Thank you!

Mohamed, Jebbeh, Gibrilla, Gbassay, and Alhaji are not related by blood, but they are connected through need. Mohamed and Gibrilla are students, while Jebbeh and Gbassy are each mothers of four, and little Alhaji is still too young to know that he is lacking anything. Each lives without running water or electricity and their families’ incomes are far from what is required to meet even the most basic of needs.

Through your generous action, Mohamed, Jebbeh, Gibrilla, Gbassy and Alhaji will be protected from malaria. They thank you, Art, because you have given them each the priceless gift of health. Thank you!

Dear Corban, Zahra, and Ryan,

Fatu, Kadiatu, and Ellen are beneficiaries of the treated mosquito nets.

Fatu, a widow, lives at Peacock Farm in the Wellington community. She lives in a two bedroom apartment with her four children who attend school. The apartment has no electricity and no running water.

Kadiatu also lives at Peacock Farm with her husband and two children in a single bedroom apartment with no electricity and no running water. Her husband is the main provider of the home. His monthly income is $60 which is not enough to cover the basic needs of the home.

Ellen is student at one of the universities of Sierra Leone. She lives with her parents in a single bedroom apartment.

Thank you for protecting these three women from malaria through your generous donation!

Dear Sophia, Riley, and Anonymous Donor,

Zaniab, Fatma, and Hannah have received mosquito nets.

Zaniab has four children and lives with her husband in a two bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity. Her husband is a laborer who makes only $40 a month.

Fatmata has two children. She does petty trading, while her husband is a driver who makes a monthly income of $70.

Hannah has four children and her family of six lives in a two bedroom house with no running water and no electricity. She makes a monthly income of $60 and her husband is unemployed.

These families could not afford to spend their limited resources on nets. With your help, Jessica, these three families are protected from malaria-carrying mosquitos! Thank you!

Nanah is a wife and mother of six children. Her family of eight lives in a 2-bedroom apartment with no running water or electricity. Nanah’s husband is unemployed, so she trades to provide for her family.

Through your kind donation of a treated bed net, you gave Nanah something she desperately needed but could not afford. Thank you, Breanne, for protecting Nanah from malaria!