아프리카의 삶
Pastor Obey contacted us after Makhaza children’s march (March of the Young Ones) we had with Burnett Fellowship Mission team from Vancouver. He said that one of the congregation members brought her daughter to him and shared about the campaign. The mother and daughter told […]
I had nose bleed every morning. It was the gushing kind. Abohna looked into the toilet bowl and said “Wow! Too much blood daddy.” Helen got violently ill in the middle of the night. Abohna suddenly refused to go to school. He ended up missing […]
There were already 5 men waiting for the others to arrive. Everyone was just keeping it to themselves except occasional greetings. When only men were invited to discuss a sensitive topic such as rape, the atmosphere is going to be awkward. When Sakhile walked out […]
In a country where BEE (Black Economic Empowerment) is one of the most important programs, approximately 4 times more people are raped each year than people who graduate with a High School diploma (Matric). The rape issue in South Africa has spread throughout the country […]
One afternoon, I went for a walk by the beach. As I walked through the market area, an old black man shouted at me. “I’m going to fight you.” I smiled back at him and said, “Why would you fight me?” His response was epic. […]
Abohna has graduated from preschool and he is going to primary school from Jan 2014.
We decided to treat our children in Zola this year for our Christmas/closing party. As we serve these children in SA, more we realize (before we try to change them) it is our responsibility to provide safe and loving environment for them to learn about […]
When I was running around looking for a school for Papama outside of the black township last year, admission officers from other high schools warned me to expect a 20% drop in Papama’s grade. On top of that she switched from Afrikaans classes (her primary […]