Rafiki Foundation | God's Word at Work
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My Name is
Eve
Eve
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or subsidies. They receive an excellent classical Christian education, daily Bible study, two nutritious meals per day, and basic school supplies. For a child in Africa, attending school means more than ABCs or 123s; it means a hope for a future – spiritually and materially. Your support makes that hope possible for these day students, their families, and their communities. We have given each day student an alias for the privacy and protection of the child and his/her family. If you sponsor a day student, you will receive some additional information about the child and will communicate with the child using the assigned alias.
DOB: Apr 14, 2004
Dinah
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Henry
Henry's mother died while giving birth to him, and his father died soon after his mother.
Sharon
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Gideon
Gideon and his younger twin brothers arrived at the Rafiki Village Ghana in 2010.
Isaka
Isaka's mother was unable to care for him due to physical limitations, so he was placed in an orphanage that cared for young children.
Amos
Amos was abandoned in Kitui near the police station when he was only two years old.
Michael
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Umu
Blessing lived with her aunt for about two years following her father's death and her mother's disappearance.
Meseret
Social Welfare approached the Rafiki Foundation regarding Meseret's care. She is a double orphan: both of her parents died of an illness.
Doreen
Doreen’s mother abandoned her in 2011, and her father is unknown.
Chipo
Chipo’s parents died in a tragic bus accident. Chipo's mother was pregnant with her at the time of the bus accident, and she lived just long enough...
Annie
After the death of both her parents, Annie was cared for by her aunt.
Simon
Both of Simon’s parents were farmers and died from unknown causes.
Rachel
Rachel was one of thirteen children living at a farm with her grandparents.
Abigail
Abigail was originally part of the second group of triplets to arrive at the Rafiki Village Ghana.
Adella
After the death of her parents, Adella lived with her single aunt.
Gift
Gift was abandoned by his parents at a young age and placed in the care of his grandmother.
Emmanuel
Emmanuel was cared for by a pastor of a small Baptist church and his wife after his mother died.
Feyise
Feyise, along with her brother Gadissa, were orphaned in 2008 and placed in the care of an impoverished aunt.
Ben
Before arriving at the Rafiki village, Ben and his five siblings lived with their grandmother, along with her six children, in a one-room house.
Israel
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Sensee
Sensee’s mother died three days after giving birth to her.
Gabriel
Gabriel's father abandoned the family and his mother did not recover from the C-section she had when he was born. Since that time he lived with...
Aaron
Aaron was abandoned as a small child near a police station.
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