Abducted at 14, Amsalech defied stigma and reclaimed her future. With support, she found justice, healing, and hope through education and sponsorship.

Fourteen-year-old Godwin from the Tasundo community in the Zabzugu District recounts his life before and after joining a kids club.

Harriet grew up facing poverty and poor health, but thanks to World Vision Ghana's support, her access to healthcare improved, allowing her to stay in school and pursue her dream of becoming a teacher.

Adolescents in the West Bank have a lot of reasons to worry. This constant stress and anxiety can take a serious toll on them and have life-long consequences. To support them, World Vision has launched a new initiative called “I Support My Friend” (ISMF). The programme trains young people to recognise emotional distress among their peers, to offer psychological first aid, and to support each other in kind, informed, and stigma-free ways.

A pastor and an imam worked together to promote peace, putting into practice what they had learned during Do No Harm training, and 400 hostages victims of inter community conflict were released in Sevaré (Mali).

Even though I had hit rock bottom, I refused to give up on my future. Instead, I searched for opportunities to rebuild my life. In 2023, I heard about the Girls Education Mentoring & Support (GEMS) Project from World Vision.

Three out of four families reported better outcomes for their children, particularly in nutrition, health, and education, with over half of Syrian refugees crediting CVA for enabling continued schooling.

Fraternal twins overcome severe malnutrition through love, community support, and nutrition, emerging as symbols of resilience and hope.

A brave Iranian mother’s journey from refugee life to becoming a respected culinary professional in Georgia —fueled by love, resilience, and hope.