Today I was led to share some clothes with a few children who didn’t have proper ones. I had promised their mother last week, and though they live far away, I made sure to drop the clothes where they could easily pick them up later.

At times I also extend this support to elderly men who live alone, even sharing some of my own clothes. This time, however, the Lord directed my heart to the children.

May God bless you for your continued prayers and support in this program. Together, we can make a difference.

Blessings.

Today, I was privileged to bless our Sunday School children with pens and pencils as they prepare to resume classes for the last term of the year this Tuesday, 28th August.

It may look like a small gift, but for these little ones, it means so much. It encourages them to love coming to church, and for those whose families cannot always afford such items on time, it was truly a blessing.

By God’s grace, I am planning to support them further next week with books and other school supplies that will help them learn well and stay focused in class.

We thank God for every opportunity to touch their lives in these simple but meaningful ways. May His blessings continue to overflow.

Schools are reopening, and children are now preparing to go back to class. Many of them need support with basic items like stationery, books, and even sanitary pads. For some, such as Everline—who studies in a school far from home—these essentials make a big difference.

I was privileged to begin by blessing two total orphans. Everline, who is traveling back tomorrow, received some of the things she needed, including sanitary pads, toothpaste, exercise books, and soap—items that will help her through to the end of third term.

Other children will also receive books and pens as they return to school on Tuesday, 28th August 2025. It is a joy to stand with them in this season and ensure they step into the classroom prepared and encouraged.

As the long holiday draws to an end, students and trainees are preparing to report back with all the required documents by 5th September. Thats is why we have been running up and down to make sure that all are set before the deadline.For many, this marks the beginning of a new chapter in their academic and professional journey.

Rodrick is among those who sat for their KCSE exams last year, and he has not wasted his time while waiting. During the break, he trained in welding and fabrication at a local workshop, gaining both skills and discipline that will serve him well in the future. Now, the time has come for him—and many of his peers—to take the next step as they prepare to join college(Siaya National Polytechnic) this September.

For Rodrick, this step is particularly exciting. He has been enrolled to pursue a Diploma in ICT Technician, a course that will open new opportunities and shape his career path. The enrollment day was successful, and he is now making preparations to begin his studies. The journey ahead requires commitment and resources, but we believe that God, who has brought him this far, will not let him down.

Rodrick’s story is a reminder that determination, patience, and faith can carry us through every stage of life.

Please support this boy achieve his dreams.He really wants to be somebody in 18 months from now till when he will be graduating.

In Siaya County, Mama Rose, a widow, has for years used an old, unsafe latrine that risked spreading diseases like cholera and typhoid.

I have taken the step to build her a new, safe, and clean latrine. The work is underway, with the structure now standing, but she will have to wait until it is fully plastered and finished before she can use it.

For Mama Rose, this is not just a toilet – it is a step towards health, dignity, and safety.

The Struggles Faced by Widows Like Rose

While the law is clear, the reality in rural areas is different. Many widows, especially those without stable income, cannot afford to build or repair a toilet. The cost of materials like timber, iron sheets, and cement is high. This forces some to use nearby bushes, which exposes them to shame, snake bites, or even assault – especially at night.

Others, like Mama Rose, are forced to continue using old, unsafe pit latrines that can collapse or leak into water sources. For these women, the challenge is not ignorance, but poverty.

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Why This Matters

By building Mama Rose a new latrine, Am  not just preventing diseases – but   restoring dignity and hope. Sanitation is a basic human right, and no one should be denied it because of financial hardship.

When this new latrine is finally completed, it will stand as a symbol of care, faith in action, and the belief that good health begins with simple but vital changes. For Mama Rose, it will be a fresh chapter – one where she can live with the dignity and safety every person deserves.