Rafiki Foundation | Training Africans to Transform Africa for Christ
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My Name is
Ndidi
Ndidi
Ndidi lost her father in 2005 and her mother in 2008. She and her younger brother, Chukwudi, were living with their great grandmother, an elderly widow. Though she tried, she struggled to care for the children. Social services interviewed the children and family members and determined that she and her brother should be placed in the care of the Rafiki Foundation. The children arrived at the Rafiki Village Nigeria in 2010. Ndidi soon thrived in her new environment with nutritious food, a bed of her own, and the opportunity to attend school. Ndidi is now a good student who enjoys school. She would like to become an orthopedic surgeon. She has also blossomed in her love for the Lord and His people. Ndidi has devoted herself to loving God and His Word as well as pouring out her love to His people.
DOB: Nov 9, 2003
Morris
Morris’ was brought to an orphanage in Kitui in April, 2003 after both his parents died.
Wongani
Both Wongani's parents died by the time he was two years old.
Emelyne
Emelyne was brought to her elderly grandmother after both her parents died.
Ruth
After the death of their parents, Ruth and her two sisters were placed in the care of an aunt.
Enala
Enala’s mother died shortly after giving birth to her twin brothers, and their father also died in 2007.
Raphael
After both Raphael's parents died, he was placed with an impoverished grandmother who struggled to feed herself, let alone him.
Sensee
Sensee’s mother died three days after giving birth to her.
Fred
Fred and his two brothers Champ and George were placed in the care of an elderly woman because their mother, who had physical disabilities, could...
Nahom
Nahom’s mother died when he was just nine months old, and his father died when he was twenty months old.
Innocent
Both of Innocent's parents are deceased. Soon after his mother's death, Innocent was diagnosed with tuberculosis and began treatment.
Hannah
Both of Hannah's parents are deceased. Her father passed away two years after she was born and her mother died a year later.
Yamikani
Yamikani lost her father in 2004, and her mother was also dying of an illness at this time.
Teeweh
Teeweh and his older sister Adele arrived at the Rafiki Village in 2012 after their mother died and their father gave them up.
Neema
After the death of her mother and father, Neema lived with her elderly grandmother and adult sister.
Ermias
Ermias' mother was mentally handicapped. She abandoned Ermias and his sister, Mehiret, and gave them to the care of their impoverished grandmother.
Caleb
Caleb’s mother was placed in prison when he was young child, and his father is unknown.
Aida
Aida was referred to the Rafiki Foundation by the Katherine Hines Ministries, a local orphanage in Kampala.
Frank
After the death of his parents, Frank's grandmother took care of him and his brother, James.
Diane
Diane’s father was never known. When her mother died in 2006, Diane went to live with her aunt.
Chawanangwa
Both Chawanangwa’s parents are deceased.
Smart
Smart’s mother died two weeks after his birth, and his father died soon after her.
Emanuel
Emanuel’s father died in a mountain climbing accident shortly before Emanuel was born, and his mother died when he was five years old.
Sharon
When Sharon was barely a toddler, her parents died in a fatal accident.
Aaron
Aaron was abandoned as a small child near a police station.
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