Tuesday, 28 January 2014




   SMILES AT KOC 
 Look at Sam.
You do not need to miss a such smile its only gifted with Kazira Orphaned Children in Uganda.
May you always be blessed with the wall for the wind, A roof for the rain, A warm cup of tea by the fire, Laughter to cheer you. Those you love near you, and all that your heart might desire.
Be blessed.



AMAZING LOVE

Martin is 6years old and he lost his father when he was 2 years then the mother had to leave her with her grand mother and went for another husband.By God's love, Kazira Project rescued him and started to care for him. Please join us to care for these needy children in Uganda.






KAZIRA LITTLE ANGELS

Stuart is one of the little angels at Kazira orphans Project in Uganda.
Just have a look,though he is a double orphan, but still he can a achieve his dream.
Look at his smile.....Indeed "EVERY ONE IS A STAR"






Monday, 9 December 2013


Water Crisis







No Clean Water!

Lack of Water in AfricaResults from a recent study of current living conditions throughout Africa report that more than one billion people do not have enough clean water to provide for their basic human needs. As a result, more than 2,500 children are dying each day.
"When people are desperately thirsty," one official explained, "they are willing to take the risk of disease by consuming water that may not be healthy. For them - it's either risk infection or die from thirst! It is a horrible position to be in."
Unsafe drinking water can carry diseases such as malaria, trypanosomiasis, intestinal worm infections, dengue, and schistosomiasis - as well as bacteria that can lead to deadly diarrheal infections. "In some areas," the report continued, "the level of suffering and misery owing to the inadequacy of clean water is almost beyond comprehension judging by the number of pregnant women and children who suffer from deadly diarrheal diseases such as cholera and dysentery.
"These parasites and diseases feed on very young children and the elderly.They are the innocent and silent members of society... they have no one to be a voice for them."
"Entire villages and communities are being wiped out by diseases that are living in dirty water.Children are dying in huge numbers! For many people, these numbers are so big that they cannot begin to comprehend them - they are statistics! But imagine your own child dying . . . and then imagine if it happened to every child in your neighborhood school! That's when we start to understand how horrible the crisis is! These poor people desperately need our help! Kazira Orphand Project is looking for contributions that will be used to provide safe drinking water for men, women and children in Africa's neediest regions.

FUTURE FOR AFRICA

What can we do ... when it is too late?
So many people  in developed countries haven't been able to grasp the magnitude of the crisis facing African men, women and children, An entire continent of people are in dire need of food, clean water,education and affordable medicine. That's why we are making more emergency appeals for relief because this truly is a situation like the world has never seen before!
"It will only be too late for the children when we give up on them,". As soon as we do that, then they have little hope for survival. You see, many of the children have no where else to turn for help. They have so little food, clothing, medicine,education and more. . . they need us for everything. That's why I am desperately praying that the people  in the developed countries will understand how important they are to the survival of Uganda and  Africa as a whole. Without our help, there will be no Africa. Its life, its beauty, its children will eventually die. In so many ways, the future of Africa is in our hands!"

 

 FAMINE

 

As hunger and disease claim more lives,
some ask if Africa can be saved







AFRICA - At the dawn of a new millennium, the continent that some say witnessed the birth of the first human civilizations -- may be dying. As widespread drought, starvation and the unchecked spread of deadly diseases continue -- the numbers of people dying on a daily basis throughout Africa is staggering.
In many parts of Africa, the production of food depends upon the intense manual labor of every family. When large areas of Africa are dislocated by war especially southern Sudan where a war of ethnic cleansing is being waged, or adults die from the scourge of AIDS, fields cannot be worked, and food cannot be produced. Many, especially women and children are forced to depend upon hand outs of food. Unpredictable weather can also aggravate the situation.
Starvation is claiming lives. One international relief agency recently discovered a village in a remote region of West Africa where more than 18,000 people were on the verge of starvation. "Malnutrition is so great in this area," a relief worker explained, "that most of the children under five years old had starved to death before we arrived. An entire hillside was covered with fresh graves of the children who had recently died."
 THE OUT COME OF HIV/ AIDS IN AFRICA

Children and young people whose parents have become infected with AIDS virus begin to suffer even before a parent or caregiver has died, the study goes on to say. Since children are unable to earn the same income as their parents, household income plummets. As a result, there is little money for food, clothing, medicine or other basic necessities. Education is interrupted and many children are forced to drop out to either care for a dying parent or go to work to earn money for others who may be too young. Children become depressed and feel alienated from their peers as well as from their families.

Young boys and girls who are having to carry the burden of caring for their entire families eat less and sell whatever they can -- even if that includes themselves.


"Boys and girls who have been orphaned by AIDS are also
stigmatized," explains Missionary of Africa,"They are known as children whose parents have died from socially embarrassing disease. Besides having had to witness their parents suffering and death, they are now poorer and less healthy than non-orphaned children. They will have a hard time focusing on their education and on life in general. They have been traumatized in ways that few of us will ever be able to understand. And because they are uneducated, they will be subjected to the worst forms of child labor and abuse."