Kinship United

  • ABOUT KINSHIP
    • OUR MISSION
    • OUR FOUNDERS
    • GUIDING PRINCIPLES
    • STATEMENT OF FAITH
    • FINANCIAL INTEGRITY
    • JOB OPPORTUNITIES
  • WHERE WE WORK
    • BURKINA FASO
    • CAMBODIA
    • DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
    • HONDURAS
    • INDIA
    • INDONESIA
    • KENYA
    • PAKISTAN
    • THAILAND
    • UGANDA
  • WAYS TO GIVE
    • GIVING CATALOG
    • DONOR-ADVISED FUNDS
    • CREATE A FUNDRAISER
    • SUPPORT A PROJECT
    • DONATE MONTHLY
  • NEWS & STORIES
    • BLOG
    • LATEST NEWSLETTER
    • CRITICAL WISDOM
    • MEDIA GALLERY
    • E-MAIL SIGN-UP
  • CONTACT
  • MY ACCOUNT
  • DONATE

Our Blog

Young boy peers through a mosquito net

Buzz Buzz: this Little Bug Killed Nearly Half a Million People Last Year

Mosquitos are one of the deadliest creatures in some parts of the world. Carrying diseases like dengue fever, malaria, zika virus, and other surprises, these pesky insects are far more than a nuisance. Almost half a million people died of malaria alone last year. Malaria is both preventable and treatable, with the right tools. You can help protect the orphans and widows we serve by making sure their beds are outfitted with mosquito nets. One mosquito net only costs about $7. And it cuts down on mosquito borne infections at an incredible rate! And thanks to the Templeton Foundation’s great Newsletter
Read More
A group of young kids excitedly hold bundles of new clothes in their hands

Thank You to Sponsors Who Gave Orphans New Clothes!

Thanks to your gifts, Kinship Kids find ultimate love and acceptance in their Kinship homes. But a child with torn clothes that have turned gray with dirt is often ruthlessly made fun of by neighbor kids and at school. The Kinship Kids in Kenya desperately needed new clothes. And thanks to some generous sponsors, they got them! You should’ve seen the pride and joy that spread across these children’s faces as they stormed the car that pulled up with bags full of new outfits just for them. This gift not only blessed hundreds of Kinship Kids across Kenya. It also Appreciation, Newsletter
Read More
Young girl from Kenya stands in front of a mud wall

13-Year-Old Girl Working in Fields Instead of Going to School

Sarah is 13 years old, and she carries the weight of the world on her shoulders. Though she lives with her mother and three younger siblings, she feels like she has no one to help her in this world. Without someone like you, her future is bleak. Sarah’s father died just a couple of months ago after a long and debilitating illness. Her mother is mentally ill, unable to do anything to provide for or care for her children. So, the burden to put food on the table for this family of five falls on Sarah’s shoulders alone. Every day Child Stories, Newsletter
Read More
Young woman in Cambodia hands Manna Pack food packets from Feed My Starving Children to a young boy

Our SOS Shipping Team is Looking for Someone Like YOU

You’re going to want to be a part of one of our highest-impact opportunities to save lives and make Kinship Projects stronger. The SOS Shipping Team is looking for people like YOU to join their exclusive ranks. Thousands of the orphans and widows you serve all over the world are paralyzed by food insecurity and get sick with easily-treated diseases. This team is responsible for sending food and medicine to Kinship Projects in communities with those desperate for relief. But how do we make sure just-rescued orphans have food to nourish them physically and emotionally? How do we treat thousands News
Read More
Young girl in a blue dress stands next to her mom, holding her hand, at the Kireka Kinship Project in Uganda

From Broken to Mended: A Story of Family Reunification

There's something special about family, and one of the goals of Kinship United is to reunite families who have been broken apart. Sometimes, children come into our Kinship Projects whose parents are still alive. Due to reasons like intense poverty or illness, these parents become unable to care for their children. This is where our Kinship Projects step in, welcoming the children into a place where they can be cared for.   Leticia was one of these children. She originally came to the Kireka Kinship Project because her parents couldn't take care of her. Her father was dead, and her mother Child Stories
Read More
  • ←
  • 1
  • …
  • 33
  • 34
  • 35
  • …
  • 57
  • →
Candid Gold Transparency 2025"
  • About Kinship
  • Meet Our Founders
  • Guiding Principles
  • Our Statement of Faith
  • Financial Integrity
  • Where We Work
  • Ways to Give
  • Job Opportunities
  • Create Your Own Fundraiser
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Become an Email Insider
  • Privacy Policy
  • Illinois Office:
  • 5105 Tollview Drive,
  • Suite 155
  • Rolling Meadows, IL 60008

  • Florida Office:
  • 6361 Presidential Ct
  • Fort Myers, FL 33919

  • Phone: 847-577-1070
  • Fax: 847-577-1080

  • EIN: 36-4395095

  • Kinship United is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization recognized by the Internal Revenue Service. Contributions are tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law.

    Some of the pictures contained are for illustrative purposes only to represent culture and regions served.

    ©2025 Kinship United. All Rights Reserved.

    Close