Our Blog
These Girls were Alone, Now They’re a Team
The Cambodia Kinship Church is located right in the middle of the garment factories in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Factory workers have exhausting schedules, working Monday through Saturday from 7:00-4:00 and sometimes working overtime until 8:00 in the evening. The work is labor intensive, stressful, and doesn’t even pay a living wage. Many of the women who work in these factories work in order to send the money back to their families who live elsewhere. This means when they move to Phnom Penh they have no family, no friends, and no resources. They are completely on their own. Cambodia Kinship Church Community
Orphans & Widows – Bringing God’s Word to Life
If you’ve worked with Kinship United before, you know our mission. You know we restore the childhoods of orphans and give widows the opportunity to care for them in a loving family environment, the Kinship Home. But have you ever wondered why orphans and widows? They connect on a level not everyone can. They both know the excruciating heartbreak of losing someone they love so much. A feeling you might know as well. What’s worse, in many countries around the world, orphans and widows are shunned and mistreated. Their families reject them and they find themselves alone and vulnerable. Like Orphan Rescue, Orphans and Widows
This May be the Worst Crime Towards Women!
Will you join the Lumut Kinship Project in their fight to end FGM in the Pokot Tribe by supporting them with $50 a month? Maybe you’re lucky enough that you’ve never heard of FGM? Or if you have, then maybe you’re lucky enough to feel that it’s “far away” and you’ve no reason to fear it will ever happen to you or the women you love. The women in the Lumut Kinship Project in Kenya aren’t that lucky. They aren’t “far-away” from this evil practice, in fact, they are very close to it. FGM (Female Gentile Mutilation) is a practice of Kinship
Girls in Kenya Can’t Fight This. But You Can.
Support an Orphan's Education Imagine if the day a beautiful baby girl was born, her potential had an expiration date. She was free to learn and grow and go to school until… the day she got her period. Yes, you read that right. It sounds ridiculous, doesn’t it? Why should your daughter, niece, sister, or cousin miss a whole week of school every month, fall behind her male peers, and eventually miss out on her dream job? Is that the life you pictured for her? I bet that’s not what she pictured for herself either. It may seem strange to Education