Rafiki Foundation | Training Africans to Transform Africa for Christ
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My Name is
Miriam
Miriam
Miriam was found at a local market in the Machakos district of Kenya. She was then placed in a babies’ home, and no one came to check on her or claim her. Social services recommended that she be placed in a more permanent setting and referred her to the Rafiki Village Kenya; she arrived in 2005. Miriam soon proved to be a self-motivated, disciplined student. She cooperates well with others and is actively engaged in class. She enjoys soccer and volleyball, and she enthusiastically strives to reach her full potential. She has learned through the Rafiki Bible Study that Jesus is the founder and perfecter of her faith. She strives to pursue hope, faith, and love.
DOB: Jul 12, 2005
Dativa
Dativa’s mother died of AIDs, and her father is unknown to the family.
Augustus
Augustus, his twin brother Augustine, and his older brother Gideon arrived at the Rafiki Village Ghana in 2010.
Brian
Brian was abandoned in the hospital as a new born by his young mother.
Bertha
Bertha lost both of her parents to an illness.
Maria
Maria’s mother died giving birth to her, and her father died in a car accident in 2008.
Diane
Diane’s father was never known. When her mother died in 2006, Diane went to live with her aunt.
Chloe
Abigail
Abigail was originally part of the second group of triplets to arrive at the Rafiki Village Ghana.
Onesmus
Onesmus's mother passed away two months after he was born.
Diana
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Flavia
Flavia and her three siblings were living in a situation that required immediate intervention according to Uganda social welfare.
Ibrahim
Ibrahim was quite fearful when he arrived at Rafiki Village Kenya in 2004. His background and history made him fearful of change and strangers.
Paul
Paul was brought to a local children’s home in 1999 by a pastor.
Enala
Enala’s mother died shortly after giving birth to her twin brothers, and their father also died in 2007.
Joseph
Joseph’s mother died shortly after giving birth to him and his twin brother, James.
Mai
At age four, Mai was taken by a caretaker to Monrovia, Liberia to begin school.
Moses
Moses’s parents both died within a year of each other, leaving him orphaned as an infant.
Kasayoka
Nancy's (Kasayoka) father died when she was two and her mother died eighteen months later.
Selah
Ruth
After the death of their parents, Ruth and her two sisters were placed in the care of an aunt.
Scovia
Scovia’s parents died within two years of each other, and their cause of death is unknown.
Ndidi
Ndidi lost her father in 2005 and her mother in 2008.
John
John has charm and charisma; he is a happy boy and has a quick smile in spite of his difficult start in life.
Aaron
Aaron was abandoned as a small child near a police station.
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