Our Blog

In a world where darkness often overshadows hope, the Real Hope Community Foundation stands as a shining beacon of light, rescuing and transforming the lives of over 120 children daily. Through a comprehensive approach encompassing education, medical care, and life skills training, this foundation is on a mission to help

Real Hope for Vulnerable Children Posted on September 8, 2023 by minkefamily On August 15th we went to visit the staff and children at Real Hope Youth Community Organization (RHYCO) http://www.realhopekenya.org/hope/ in Kawangware slum in Nairobi. As you can imagine, growing up in a slum has many challenges. Children in the slums are often left playing in the streets

Real Hope (part 2) – Home Visits Posted on September 12, 2023 by minkefamily This is a continuation of our previous blog where we spoke about the amazing ministry of Real Hope Youth Community Organization (RHYCO). After our visit at the Real Hope drop-in centre and safe house Martha, their Program Manager, suggested we

Real Hope Youth Community Organization – RHYCO (now registered as Real Hope Community Foundation – a company limited by guarantee) has been in operation for 8 years. It started as a temporary shelter for street children in Kawangware as they seek a hot meal and basic education. The initiative has

Ruth Adhiambo, 19, an orphan from Kibera slums, was rescued by Real Hope Community Youth Organisation two years ago. She was then enrolled in the sponsorship program supported by Organic Farmers Market (OFM) to continue pursuing her secondary education. In 2021 Ruth completed her high school education as the pioneer

#16DaysofActivism this year, focuses on the issue of #femicide / #GenderBasedViolence on women and children. Let us pledge to eliminate #EndViolenceAgainstWomen & Children from our world. Join hands with us and #LetsEndFemicide #16DaysOfAction Marafiki Trust International Needs Canada International Needs Kenya

https://movers-and-shakers.org/stories/martha/

Real Hope Community Youth Organisation managed to admit some of its beneficiaries to various secondary schools on Aug/02. This was made possible by support from International Needs Canada through International Needs Kenya, not forgetting our parents who played a key role both financially and ensuring the girls were in school