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The Sorong Kinship Project opened in West Papua, Indonesia over a decade ago. It raised a generation of orphaned children. But when government regulations shifted, closing all residential orphan care facilities across the country, the Sorong Kinship Project had to adapt. The Sorong Kinship Project became an early childhood education center, teaching young children and providing them with a hot meal. But they had to send these precious little ones home each night. All while knowing that some of them had no family or safe home to return to. There were still orphans who were in desperate need. Today, we are Newsletter, Orphan Rescue

Countless women in Uganda suffer from domestic abuse. Traditionally, many Ugandan women don’t have incomes of their own, and many of their husbands lord this over them. Beaten down and berated, they’re punished for being “burdens” in a society where men are seen as the primary breadwinners. But not anymore. Now you’re helping to empower these women! Last month, our Kinship Partners in Uganda hosted a women’s conference as part of their Women of Worth Empowerment Program. Over 200 women made the journey to attend: struggling single moms, lonely widows, abused wives, and any other women who needed encouragement. The Community

When Pang Sobin got sick, she’d just finished high school and had a promising future ahead of her. But instead of finding a job, continuing her education, or helping her struggling family, she spent the next four years in bed.   Pang Sobin and her family lived too far away from a hospital to seek medical treatment when she got sick, and their local witch doctor was useless against her mystery illness. Pang Sobin was simply not getting better, and she and her family were starting to lose hope. Then one day, Pastor Jack from Kinship Cambodia visited Pang Sobin’s Child Stories

When Ian’s mom died, his whole world turned upside down, inside out, and shook him out into a reality he could hardly believe. She’d been sick, but not that sick - or so Ian thought. When he woke up one morning to his uncle telling him his mother was dead, he was in complete shock. Ian never knew his father, and is an only child. It was him and his mom against the world. When she died, he was left to face the world alone. He was only 10 years old.   Ian was taken in by a family who Newsletter

Last month, you gave over $32,000 to open up the Nyasi Kinship Project in Kenya so they could rescue up to 30 desperate orphans from their community. Thanks to your generosity, these children will have beds and bedding, a clean water well, school uniforms and clothes, kitchen utensils, bathrooms and clean tile floors in their new home. In the struggling village of Nyasi, fathers abandon their young wives and children, HIV is leaving children orphaned, families are starving, children have become street thieves because they can’t go to school, and people are homeless. This community desperately needs a safe haven Newsletter