Sponsor a Girl & Change Her Life

Sponsorship is $65 per month. That covers a safe family home, food support, school fees and supplies, healthcare, clothing, caseworker visits, community skills training, and ongoing prayer. Every dollar goes directly to the girl and the family caring for her. Nothing sits in a program budget. It goes to rice and school fees for a specific child we know by name.

Yes. When you sponsor a girl, you receive her photo, her story, and updates as she grows. This is not a faceless transaction. You will know her name, her situation, and what your support makes possible in her life. Many sponsors exchange letters and follow her journey for years.

It goes directly to the girl and the family she lives with. Food packages, school supplies, medical care, clothing, and caseworker support are all funded through sponsorship. We are radically transparent about this. There is no orphanage overhead, no institutional budget absorbing your gift. You sponsor a child. The money reaches her.

We understand life changes. You can cancel at any time with no penalty. If you need to stop, please let us know so we can work to find another sponsor for your girl. We never want a child left without support because of a gap we could have prevented. Reach out to us directly and we will take care of the rest.

Girls come to us through the Sierra Leone government, local police, hospitals, community leaders, and trusted neighbors who know something is wrong. We are officially partnered with the government and operate entirely within the local legal and social system. Every girl is referred through a legitimate, documented channel. Nothing about our intake process is informal or unaccountable.

Never. We believe children belong in families, not facilities. Our model prioritizes family reunification first. When that is not safe or possible, we place girls in carefully vetted Family Care Placement homes, which function like a foster care model. We are pioneering this approach in Sierra Leone because we believe every girl deserves a mother, a home, and a name, not a bed in an institution.