CARLOS lives with his father, mother, brother and sister in a  one bedroom mud house with no running water and no electricity.  His father is a mason.  As the primary provider with monthly income of $80, Carlos’s father is not able to cover even the basic family needs. Carlos’ mother is a petty trader who earns a minimum of $50 a month which augments the family income – but this still is not enough.
Carlos enjoys playing football and also loves listening to stories. He would love to go to school as other children in the community.  Sponsorship for Carlos will give him the chance to live a better life.

Gladys lives with father mother and two sisters in a single bedroom house. They have no running water no electricity.

Her father is a driver and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $80, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs including malaria prevention. Gladys’ mother is a nurse in a health center.

Gladys would love to grow up in an environment that will provide her what she needs to make a mark in this life, but her parents’ income is inadequate to support her and the relatives who depend upon her parents.

Thank you for your gift of a mosquito net!

Fatmata lives in a single bedroom apartment together with her mother, father, and two brothers in a populated compound. In their home there is no pipe borne water, no electricity, and poor toilet.

Fatmata’s father is a baker and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $70, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs including malaria prevention. The mother is a housewife taking care of the children.

The mosquito net will help to protect Fatmata from the mosquito-carried disease, malaria. Thank you Ray for your kind gift.

Ishiatu lives with her father, mother, a brother, and a sister in  a single bedroom mud house. Their home has no running water and no electricity. Ishiatu’s father is a petty trader and the main provider of the home with monthly income of  $80, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs including malaria prevention. Her mother is a housewife, and is not skilled to have a job.
Ishiatu enjoys playing balance ball, a children’s game which is popular in Sierra Leone.
Thank you for providing a malaria net for Ishiatu!

Daniela lives with her father and mother, and six dependent relatives in a two bedroom apartment with no running water, no electricity. Her father is a pastor and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $100, which is not enough to cover basic family needs, including nutritial food. The vitamins are giving Daniela the nutrients she lacks in her diet. Many thanks to Terry, Emily, Beata, and Priscilla.

Daniela finds it difficult to cope with the financial challenges her parents are under. She enjoys singing, dancing and reading. Daniela attends the Sierra Leone International Mission preparatory school and at night she studies using a locally made kerosene lamp and sleeps with three of her dependent relatives on a single bed. She wants to be a medical doctor when she grows up.

Grace was born on 14th September 2004.  Her father, Peter is an office cleaner with a monthly income of around $53.  Her mother, Hannah is a petty trader/market seller with a variable income, usually between $40 to $50. Grace has 4 siblings. They live in a zinc sheet home in Sierra Leone with no running water or electricity.

Grace attends the Murray Town School in Freetown. Her favorite subjects are Reading and Writing.  She loves to read, sing and help others. Her overall health is very good.  Grace loves to talk and would like to be a Lawyer when she grows up. She also enjoys sports and running.

She clearly is a child with great potential and based on the family income qualifies for sponsorship from Door of Hope. The funds will help her continue schooling, excel in school and provide the much needed stability that she needs as a student.

Grace and her family extend their sincere appreciation to David, William, Madeline, Phyllis, Sophie, Margo and Erik for making a huge difference in Grace’s life.  Thank you for this significant investment into her educational future and her future as a whole.  Now she has even more to talk about – all thanks to you!

Fatmata lives in Sierra Leone with her father, mother, two brothers, and a sister in a two bedroom apartment with no running water and no electricity. Her father is a motor mechanic and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $70, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs. Her mother is a petty trader with a monthly income of $50 to supplement the husband’s income.

Fatmata enjoys reading and watching Nigerian movies. When she grows up she wants to be a teacher.

Thank you Mary for providing the mosquito net that will keep her safe from malaria!

Thanks to your generous donation, Moses, Fatmata, and James, who are from Sierra Leone, have received bed nets to protect them more mosquitos that carry malaria.

Moses enjoys playing football (soccer) and dreams of playing professional football someday. Fatmata is the mother of two, and tries to make ends meet without the support of her husband, who abandoned the family twelve years ago. James is a pupil at Albert Academy.

They appreciate the bed nets and are relieved and grateful for your support!

Veronica and Hannah live with their father, mother, and four sisters in a two bedroom zinc sheet home with no running water, no electricity and a poor toilet facility. Their father is a soldier and the main provider of the home with a monthly income of $100, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs.
Their mother is a housewife and is unskilled to have a job.

Daily feeding is not regular in their home and when food is available it is prepared late in the evening. Veronica and Hannah want to be lawyers when they grow up.

Jo Ann and Megan, the mosquito nets you have provided for these sisters will help ensure that they stay safe from malaria and have a better life!

Amara lives with his father, mother, two brothers, and two sisters in a two bedroom mud house with no running water and no electricity. His father is a motor bike rider and the main provider of the home with monthly income of $100, which is not enough to cover the basic family needs. His mother is a housewife taking care of the children and the home.

Amara likes football, mathematics and spelling. He wants to be a banker when he grows up.

Thanks David for providing a mosquito net for Amara that will keep him safe from malaria!