Moms Against Hunger

It took some time scouting jungle areas, but the straightest and right kind of trees have finally been found. We bought three trees. And they have all been milled by hand right there on the ground- preparing lumber for the roof of the school. This is how it’s done in the bush!
But it’s all cut and prepared for the next step of building the roof line on the Keonga Orphanage School in Kenya. Now it’s being carried out on the shoulders of a team of guys and stored at the school building which is ready at last for the roof.
Once this is in place, it will be time for the sheet metal roofing.
It’s arduous work finding and prepping the wood, but it’s done and our next step is literally putting this roof on the school.
The kids are so excited as they can see the day getting closer to having real classrooms.
Can you help?
Links to donate are in the comments below.
Dr Gayla Holley
Moms Against Hunger

Moms who feed little ones are Stars in our dark world.

Supplies make life a little easier for widows in Gwero Zimbabwe.

People being fed on the border of Mexico and Texas.

This is the environment that society abandoned children into. MAH actively works to feed children in this area… no one else cares but we do!

Remember when the children had to walk 2k to a small muddy creek to get water every day at the Ekeonga Children’s Orphanage in Kenya? The kids often had stomach issues from the dirty water.

This was the very first project we tackled years ago. Thank God we found water deep in the depths of very first well we dug by hand!!!

Today there is clean water stored on site… no more tummy issues !
Thank you partners you changed their lives forever. May God reward you for giving to this need.

For us to get lumber to continue building at the Ekeonga Orphanage and School in Kenya, we must buy trees, and plane into lumber.
We keep working….
Can you help?
The giving link is in the comments below.

A child sleeps in the midst of total chaos...

MAH provides food for orphaned children day by day.

Fiji children in need.

“Hello children I have brought some food for each of you.”