Nalubaale Children's Hope Ministry

Orphaned children growing up in extreme poverty face hunger and malnutrition on a daily basis, limited access to educational and medical services, and must endure social discrimination and isolation on a scale most of us cannot imagine. Coupled with the substantial job losses, falling income, and widespread hunger among people living in poverty in Uganda, post COVID, and we find children suffering from severe psychological trauma, hunger, lack of shelter, safety, and often abused through forced child labor and sexual exploitation. (For more information, visit Human Rights Watch, Oct. 12, 2021).

Raymond Isaac of the village of Kasambika, Uganda, who himself grew up as an orphaned child, founded the Nalubaale Children's Hope Ministry in 2018 in response to the growing number of orphans appearing in his village. It is only he, with the support of a few others, who care for and attend to the children's needs. By 2021, his small orphanage grew to 34 children ages 4 to 11.

In September of 2021, Raymond launched a social media campaign in an effort to get outside help. NextGen CGI found him and his orphanage shortly thereafter and have since then been committed to sponsoring his outreach efforts on the Internet and in the United States.

Raymond Isaac's self-sacrifices and dream to grow his Ministry is more than deserving of all the help he can get. We must understand the changing landscape of societies and their governments, especially in the poorest regions of the world, amidst the COVID-19 global pandemic and work together to secure a better tomorrow.

Please lend your support.