CHICKEN PROJECT 1196-1215 NWAMAKA’S ORPHANAGE HOME.

Learn how you can be apart of helping people who are in need with our Chicken Orphanage Project or our A Thrifty Mom Bag of Rice Project . In 2016 we started helping a young man named Ikechukwu from Nigeria. Summer of 2019 we were able to visit his family in Aba, Nigeria. While there we saw widespread poverty and lack of basic needs. We also met a young man named Isaac, smart and hard working but could not find employment. After talking a bit we found he had built a chicken coop and wanted to farm chickens. We asked him if he would raise chickens for us that would then be donated to feed children in local orphanages. The only food or supplies they get are what are donated, so they often go without any source of protein. We would like to invite you to help meet one of those basic needs, by providing Nigerian families with rice or chickens. This gift will feed a large family for a few months, or a single person a year. It also reminds them they are loved, and brings most of them to tears… as a full bag of rice is one of the most generous gifts they will ever receive. You can also read about other families we have been able to bless here. Chickens are only available to purchase as once they are big enough to butcher, so if you see they are out of stock he is in the process or growing another flock.

The following story talks about our visitation to NWAMAKA’S ORPHANAGE HOME chickens were donated, thanks to Maryellen Raymond,  Melissa Rae, The Marlow Family and Stacie Toombs.  We donated Twenty (20) chickens. Thanks to generous donations.  
Our recent visit to Nwamaka’s Orphanage Home was nothing short of heartwarming and fulfilling. As we arrived at the orphanage, the excitement in the atmosphere was undeniable. The children, along with the Staffs, gathered eagerly at the entrance, their faces lighting up with wide smiles the moment they saw us stepping in with live chickens. It has been quite some time since they last received such a special gift, and their joy was evident in every expression.
The sound of the chickens clucking sparked laughter and excitement among the children, many of whom rushed forward with curiosity and happiness. Some of them danced around, while others clapped their hands in celebration, expressing how much they had been looking forward to this moment. It was clear that our gesture went beyond just bringing livestock—it symbolized love, care, and the reassurance that they are not forgotten.
The staffs/nursing mothers expressed their gratitude, explaining how much difference even simple acts of kindness make in the lives of these young ones. Seeing the smiles on their faces reminded us why giving back is so important. We left Nwamaka’s Orphanage with hearts full of gratitude, knowing that together, we brought happiness and hope to these amazing children.
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