Thanks to Mr. Sam Owen, we were introduced to Andrew Ongoka. Andrew is a Kenyan national who is married to a U.S. medical doctor.

We met with Nelson Mookie, Manager of Capital Projects for Care International Hospital.

We enjoyed a dinner with our friend Nicholas Selby! Since we met a year earlier, Nicholas has only increased his involvement in supporting solar initiatives across rural Africa.

We met with Peter Fry the executive director for Kua Ventures.

The Bucket Ministry provides a bucket and a water filter so that people who do not have access to clean water will and in the process of distributing and educating recipients they also share the gospel.

Our next meeting was with Mr. David Osamba of Nyabon Enterprises in Nairobi. His company is focused on optimizing the business of small farming.

From the fish farm, we proceeded to Container World Africa, where the owner, Calvin, showed us his operation.

Next, we visited the 93C fish farm operated by Father’s House in Ruiru, Kenya.

Their primary purpose is to train and develop skills for young people in Kenya.

This venture was started in 2017 by XXX. They have created an off-the-grid irrigation system that incorporates a solar-powered water pump, which feeds an elevated storage tank.

This smaller MCF facility provides shelter, protection, education, and skills training for young single mothers.

On the flight from Uganda to Kenya, we had a chance meeting as we deplaned in Nairobi with Mr. RJ Johnson, the president of the World Orphan Fund based in Wisconsin.

We met with the founding partners, Sylvia and Hajdaj, who work with friends of ours here in the United States.

This organization is located about 50 miles east of the capital of Uganda.

They are located in Casey, Uganda, a rural area several hundred miles east of the country’s capital, Kampala. Both Lillian and Isaya came from difficult backgrounds and overcame personal challenges.

Jason and I had visited this school two years earlier, and at that time, they were just completing a huge addition that roughly doubled the school’s capacity.

Tom & Michelle Sanchez. We drove the half hour from Lakeside Fish Farm, to the Rwanda/Burundi boarder only to crossing gate closed

We met with Cyusa, a gentleman who grew up as an orphan and is now working on his own with a large group of over a thousand young people in the community.

We were able to visit Faith and Roger Shaw at Lakeside Fish Farm and Pioneer School.

A hope is in many ways similar to Life Center Ethiopia especially in there treatment of Orphans.