No Child Should Die From A Mosquito Bite
Malaria is the most notorious and dangerous diseases claiming children’s lives in South Sudan.
Please check out the multiple areas where we need your help below. From clean water, orphan and refugee aid, to medicine and more, there are so many ways you can help to make a life-saving difference in the lives of those suffering in the Sudan region.
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Without proper education, our kids risk falling into the same cycle as their elders: continued conflict. Through teachers like Brother Reardon, Abangite High School creates opportunities for careers in medicine and engineering.
For years, the people of the Nuba Mountains region have lacked access to adequate medical services amidst thirty years of tragic instability and violence.
In a desperate effort to flee violence, 28-year-old Simone and her five children, aged 2 to 11, sought refuge in the small village of Rimenze.
Most residents of Rimenze owned property and supported themselves. But now, they’ve lost everything because of a civil war they never wanted.
Years of fighting and violence forced innocent families from their homes. They ran and escaped to local churches, hoping it would keep them safe.
No Child Should Die From A Mosquito Bite
Malaria is the most notorious and dangerous diseases claiming children’s lives in South Sudan.
No child should die from a mosquito bite. Malaria is the most notorious and dangerous diseases claiming children’s lives in South Sudan.
Help provide clean, lifesaving water to isolated villages so that people will no longer suffer from thirst, dehydration, and often deadly diseases.
Help us feed the starving. For poor and suffering families, life in South Sudan is a never-ending nightmare.
Bishop Eduardo Hiiboro Kussala is no stranger to poverty and violence.
He was only two months old when his mother was killed during an attack on their village. He spent his childhood living in a refugee camp and can easily recall moments of fear, pain, and suffering.
For many years,
I want to thank you, and all of our donors, for your unwavering support, abundant love and continued generosity throughout the year.
Your gifts are bringing hope and healing to the suffering people in the world’s youngest country, and I am beyond grateful. This year, our team was able to
It’s nearly Christmas, and unlike you, innocent victims of genocidal war crimes will not be celebrating Christmas at home or in beautiful churches. Instead, they will be spending this joyous holiday recovering at the Mother of Mercy Hospital in the Nuba Mountains.
At a time when many hospitals have been
“The refugees pray each Sunday for all the people who support them through donations and help
them stay alive. They also ask for those who donate not to forget them.” — Noeleen Loughran
As you gather with loved ones this sacred season, please pray for the children and families who
This holiday season, give a one-of-a-kind gift that can’t be found under a Christmas tree—the gift of life.
The most basic vaccines can prevent children from contracting malaria, and yet, it’s the leading cause of death in children under 5 years old in the world’s youngest country.
At a cost
The holidays are a special time when we feel the most grateful and are especially aware of the importance of family. It’s typically a joyous time that is filled with celebration surrounded by our loved loves, but for many children in the world’s youngest country, this time of year is
This holiday season, the best gift you can give is hope.
For most South Sudanese families, their Christmas wish list is simple: food, water, medicine, shelter, and some of the most basic needs that we often take for granted.
The holiday season is upon us, and there’s no better time
Over 287,000 refugees are found in Bidi Bidi, the largest refugee camp in the world. It is here that you find Noeleen Loughran, a missionary nurse from Ireland.
Over 287,000 refugees are found in Bidi Bidi, the largest refugee camp in the world. It is here that you find Noeleen Loughran, a missionary nurse from Ireland.
With peace so elusive and so yearned for, is there anything we can do? Humanitarian aid really is what’s keeping them alive.
Our friend and donor, U.S. missionary Dr. PJ, provided us with $50,000 to supply remote hospitals with lifesaving medicine and medical supplies.
For just $1 a week, you can provide a week’s worth of medicine and food aid to the suffering people in the Bidi Bidi refugee camp.
Imagine having the power to help cure a vulnerable child of a life-threatening illness. For just $0.78 cents, it’s possible.
For those living in the world’s youngest country, suffering citizens have no choice but to walk for hours and sometimes days to reach emergency medical care.
Dr. Tom Catena and the Mother of Mercy Hospital are the only sources of help and healing for 750,000 citizens in the Nuba Mountains.
The St. Theresa Hospital in Nzara needs a dedicated team of nurses right now, in order to save the lives of pregnant women, newborns, and children.
More than 70% of South Sudanese children have no access to school due to the ongoing conflict which has left the educational system almost non-existent.