Introducing Neatness
Meet Neatness, age 14. Hear her story of courage, hope, and love. Neatness' last words to us before we left her were these: "I hope my story helps thousands of kids, just like me, all around me."
Give the Gift of Life
Looking for the perfect gift? This holiday season, consider empowering a vulnerable child in Africa with a donation to Forgotten Voices. Simply make a gift ONLINE and we'll send you a gift certificate that you can present to someone you love this Christmas.
Giving Voice to the Forgotten
Follow the travels of Ryan and friends, as they work with Forgotten Voices around southern Africa and the USA. Read interesting stories from the ground and get the very latest from our partners in Zimbabwe, Zambia, and the USA.
How can I help?
Often under trees in their home village, over 500 people die every day from AIDS related illnesses in Zimbabwe and Zambia, leaving a daily average of 1,000 children orphaned by AIDS.
Featured Project - Mtshabezi AIDS Programme, BICC
Impact: 2,400 school Fees, 400 VCT Clients, 125 schools for the Peer Education Programme, 800 home based care workers trained & 500 HBC kits distributed.
Featured Project - Evangelical Church of Zambia
Impact: 48 primary and secondary kids, as well as 20 trained in homebased care, as well as funding to supply orphans and caretakers with health & food needs
Featured Project - Lubuto Church of Christ
Impact: 80 orphans (53 primary, 27 secondary) back to school and sewing/empowerment projects for 32 widows; construction of a hammer mill that will be used for grinding corn, providing sustainability.
Featured Project - Free Methodist Church
Impact: 26 kids in primary school. The husband and wife that lead this ministry fled Rwanda in opposite directions during an attack on their village during the country’s vicious genocide.
Featured Project - The Rock Church
Impact: 30 primary students; 200 person church receiving access to clean water now; farm will feed 23 children; new well and pump producing 300L a minute and providing clean water to an estimated 500-1,000 people
