Rafiki Foundation | God's Word at Work
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My Name is
Adonay
Adonay
Adonay's mother tried to abandon him on the street in the Somali Region, but a man from the health station intervened and gave her some money to travel home. She then gave Adonay to his grandmother when he was less than two months old. His grandmother sold cooked maize and clothes to gain a small income. However, she could not support him, so she sought help from the Rafiki Foundation. Adonay arrived at the Rafiki Village Ethiopia, joining his half-sister Meklit, in 2012. She was overjoyed to see her little brother. Now, Adonay enjoys studying Scripture and praying. Adonay's favorite Bible verse is 2 Thessalonians 3:13 because it encourages him not to give up in doing good. He loves the hymn "To God Be the Glory" because it reminds him that God gave us His Son.
DOB: Oct 3, 2010
Abigail
Both of Abigail’s parents are deceased. Her father passed away the year she was born, and her mother died a year later.
Sarah
Sarah's father is deceased, and her mother gave her and her siblings to her great grandmother.
Ruth
Both of Ruth's parents are deceased. She and her brother Christopher lived with their grandmother before she sought help from social welfare...
Millicent
After the death of her father and mother, Millicent was placed in the care of her aunt.
Enid
After Enid’s mother and father died, she went to live with her aunt.
Patience
Patience’s father was a soldier and died before she turned 3.
Paul
Paul was found abandoned as a small child and taken to the local police station.
Judith
After Judith’s mother passed away in 2006, she was placed in the care of her grandmother, who could not provide for her basic needs.
Judith
Judith’s mother passed away when she was young, and she was then cared for by various relatives before arriving at the Rafiki Village Kenya in 2004.
Martey
Martey and his sisters, Selom and Francesca, were often left unattended for days at a time by their mentally ill mother.
Elizabeth
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Rebeccah
Rebecca was admitted to a babies' home in October 2004.
Bernice
After the death of their parents, Bernice and her two sisters were placed in the care of an aunt.
Yeabsira
Yeabisira's mother left him with her brother when he was just one year old, and his father remains unknown.
Alice
Both Alice's mother and father died in 2005, and her grandparents were also deceased.
Mercy
Mercy’s mother passed away some time in 2003, and her father remains unknown.
Uwase
Uwase’s parents died of an unknown sickness.
Kelia
An old woman from a local village brought Kelia to a police station in 2011, hoping to find someone to care for her.
Aaron
Aaron was abandoned as a small child near a police station.
Richman
Both of Richman’s (Fiifi) parents were deaf, mute, and mentally challenged
Wanangwa
By 2007, Wanangwa had lost both of his parents to fatal illnesses.
Christopher
Christopher lost both of his parents between 2002 and 2003.
Eva
Eva and her brother Lemmy were living with their grandmother, who attempted to feed the children on a daily basis but often was not able to.
Aaron
Aaron was abandoned as a small child near a police station.
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