article / June 5, 2017
Survivors’ journey from silence
Anti-trafficking survivors’ conference opens in Myanmar on 5 June They’d spent months, years in silence. They were silent when their passports were confiscated, when their pay never appeared, when they were beaten.
article / November 19, 2018
World Vision staff in Uganda’s refugee response finally move out of tents
By Derrick Kyatuka
The work of humanitarian workers is challenging and often it is said, 'theirs is a calling and certainly not for the faint hearted'.
article / March 6, 2018
Meet Grace: Pressing on for Change!
She is always smiling, always cheerful. It’s hard to tell when she is serious or angry. But she is very committed and loves her job which includes improving the livelihoods of families, especially children.
article / December 6, 2016
What would be the anticipated hospitality from stressed drought & conflict affected communities?
I travelled to Jarriban district, Mudug region in Puntland to reassess, pre-identified locations within the district for WASH projects. This was aimed at avoiding overlap and to plan effectively for the resources that are available.
article / January 22, 2018
Josephine's Story: “I was sick…”
This week, as we journey with those who face sickness, we invite you to village in Uganda, during the rainy season...
article / May 23, 2019
Farmer Natural Regeneration Brightens the Future of Katete in Fighting Climate Change
( Story/photos by Collins Kaumba)
article / October 24, 2017
Kenya's forgotten conflict and its forgotten people
Kenya's forgotten conflict and its forgotten people“He has nightmares – gets startled out of sleep and screams. The sight of any strange man makes him hide his face. I think it affected him.”
press release / June 20, 2017
The Plight of Refugees
Hundreds of thousands of South Sudanese have fled into neighbouring Sudan to escape famine and conflict ravaging their country.
article / September 2, 2008
Maternal shelter in ‘danger zone’ to transform lives of mothers & children
District 5 is the poorest and most dangerous part of the Romanian capital. Eighty per cent of its residents are Roma who squat in old buildings, some of them without electricity or running water. Crime is high and many taxi drivers refuse to take passengers into Ferentari.