Water Projects
Water-related diseases have been a major problem within African villages. Access to adequate water supply is a fundamental need and human right.
The primary purpose is to bring clean water distribution stations to neighborhoods, schools and families. They will then have access to a water supply that doesn't hurt them, but promotes considerable health and economic benefits.
Medical Missions
Through our own primary medical goals, we partner and affiliate with networks across the continent. Our direct presence has spanned three countries and helps over 3,000 under-served communities with surgeries, infections, vaccinations, pain relief, disease treatment, menstruation education, broken bones and healthy living education. Our goal is to make essential international and national investments in child health and health systems.
Hellen's Story
Hellen was found as a toddler abandoned on the banks of Lake Victoria. She was born with bladder exstrophy, a rare birth defect in which the bladder develops outside the fetus. She was in very bad shape, with a severe infection. She was brought to Penny. Once stabilized and appointed a local caregiver, FFYIA worked and organized a trip for US speciality pediatric surgeons to meet in India to help repair her condition in 2016, which includes a full breaking of the hips. In late 2019, Uganda had caught up to surgical and hospital standards, so she was able to undergo her final surgery at home to acclimate her condition to her growth. There have been many tears for this dear soul and many angels dedicated to ensuring a full life.
Menstruation Education in Bugiri
Along with donations from Days for Girls, we told the guys to go away and taught the local women about their reproductive bodies and handed out reusable pads for the young ladies who do not attend school while on their periods. In an effort to keep their school consistent, we must educate them on their bodies and how to care for them.
East Africa - US Outreach
Throughout the month of April 2013, Penny escorted a team of US doctors to East Africa, who treated over 3,000 patients in Rwanda, Uganda and Kenya. The medical team was led by Dr Hanson Wang, Director of Missions for Friends of Grace Medical Center. Citizens were excited to receive free medical services!
Florence for youth medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
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Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Florence for youth in action medicationFlorence for youth in action medication |
Uganda Hearts
Rotary Club Kampala North partnered with Riley Children's Hospital and Uganda Heart Institute in Mulago Hospital. The team of traveling doctors operated on 18 children with heart conditions and provided care for several hundred patients. September 2013
627,000 deaths were caused by malaria in 2012.
1,500,000 people living with HIV, it's estimated that...
200,000 are Children.