Orphans and widows are the often overlooked victims of the crisis, which continues to claim the lives of over 400,000 people throughout Africa each year.
Orphan sponsorship starts when someone like you decides to make a difference and impact the life of an orphaned child in Africa who has lost their mom and dad.
Kyomugisha regained her self worth…
Orphaned and abandoned, young Kyomugisha Evas felt scared after her father died and her mother couldn’t care for her.
She turned to alcohol to fill the void until a friend introduced her to Mosaic Vision Ministries. There, Evas gave her life to Christ, received counseling and mentorship, and became a leader.
The once vulnerable girl is now a happily married woman who serves on staff with a Guidance and Counseling degree.
Tayebwa just needed a little tenderness…
Born crippled, Tayebwa Dickson suffered rejection from both his parents and peers.
Though he could not walk, Dickson’s family left him to fend for himself.
While visiting another family, a Mosaic staff member met this young boy. Through the Emergency Section and sponsorship, Dickson joined Kampala School of the Handicapped.
He receives physical therapy and much love as he joyfully plays with his new friends.
Akampurira called out of despair…
After her parents died, a stranger lured 9-year-old Akampurira Fortunate with the promise of an education and food.
Sadly, Fortunate was tricked into forced hard labor in dangerous conditions prone to wild animal attacks. After two years, she escaped and met a Mosaic partner pastor.
She is now enrolled in the Mosaic Vision program where she has a safe home, goes to school, and receives good meals. Fortunate loves the Lord and testifies of His goodness.
Kelly Boaitey with Janet What prompted you to start sponsoring so many years ago? What were your feelings at that moment? I was prompted to sponsor Janet on my first trip to Uganda almost 20 years ago. I remember so clearly visiting her family and
A message from Andrea, Mosaic’s Sponsor Liaison The story of one Joan joined Mosaic Vision in 2015 at the age of five. Both of her parents are HIV positive, as is Joan. She has struggled through the years; hearing challenges, medicines, and illnesses, but somehow
In this newsletter you’ll learn how your support for JUST ONE MORE orphan has shaped the lives of these children and our teams, both in Uganda and back at home in the United States. Did you know? Mosaic Vision is… Almost 20 years old! In
In this newsletter we’ll hear personal stories of Dreams & Miracles from our orphans in Uganda. Did you know? Uganda is… Very Young! An important fact about Uganda is the youthful population! 55% are under the age of 18 years old! It has the second
‘Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time, we shall reap a harvest if we do not give up’ Galatians 6:9 Dear friends, partners, sponsors of Mosaic Vision, this letter comes especially for you from the Mosaic Vision Uganda team.
Reported by Catherine Kabarebee, staff leader Brian joined Mosaic Vision in March 2007. He was in primary six, when his parents died. Brian’s grandmother cared for him, his siblings and cousins, a total of eight grandchildren amid many difficulties. A soft spoken, genuine, and calm
How did God know where to find me? Can you even think how strange it is that this one person saw a picture of me and said “I choose her to be in my heart”? This wonderful family has made sure that I could go
It is hard to remember the time “BD,” now. That’s “before Damari.” So much has happened over the past few years since we began sponsoring her. The Mosaic staff has been very helpful in keeping us informed about her progress and her needs. We are
So, I have been in Mosaic Vision for a few years now. I am writing this journal by myself these days, and in fact, I have moved from Primary to Secondary level in school. And guess what? My little sister also now has a sponsor
