Serving Humanity. Restoring Dignity. Rebuilding Hope.
The Humanitarian Wing is the compassionate arm of our ministry—an extension of our Christian calling to love, serve, and uplift those most marginalized in society. It is a non-governmental, non-political, and non-profit initiative focused on community development and capacity building, grounded in the belief that every human being deserves dignity, security, and hope—regardless of where they come from.
Birthed in 2009, this initiative was inspired by the overwhelming need we witnessed among children and women living in street situations and informal settlements. These are individuals often written off by society—those whose dreams have been buried under layers of poverty, rejection, and survival.
But we believe that no one is beyond hope. And through this wing, our ministry is committed to restoring dreams, reviving dignity, and rebuilding families by touching lives with the love of Christ in practical ways.
To bring holistic transformation by restoring the dignity and potential of women and children living in marginalized communities, through compassionate action rooted in faith.
Every two weeks, we gather children living in street situations for a nourishing meal and moments of genuine connection. These gatherings are more than just about food—they are touchpoints of love, dignity, and hope. Through these simple acts, we build trust, listen to their stories, and encourage them to believe in a brighter future.
This program supports vulnerable children aged 8 months to 5 years in the Gichagi slum of Ngong Town, Kajiado County. Originally started as a modest daycare, it now serves as a vital center where mothers can leave their little ones safely as they seek casual work. The children are cleaned, fed, dressed, and introduced to early learning.
We believe that when a mother thrives, a home begins to heal. The Baraka Women's Group works directly with women in slum communities to equip them with practical skills and tools for independence. After a shared meal, the women participate in beadwork training, basic financial literacy, and capacity building sessions.
Our humanitarian work is more than a social effort—it is a spiritual mission. We serve because Christ first served us. We love because He first loved us. And as believers, we are called not just to preach the Gospel, but to live it boldly and tangibly—by uplifting the broken, feeding the hungry, and embracing the forgotten.