Euvine’s father passed away from a heart attack, leaving his mother as the family’s only provider. After his death, the family experienced serious financial difficulties and struggled to meet their daily needs.
Euvine joined the Transforming Nations boys’ shelter in 2016, when he was in the fourth grade. From an early age, he showed a strong passion and natural talent for football, which was encouraged through regular training and competitions.
In 2024, Euvine was recognized as the best football player on his school team. More recently, he was invited to train and play with a football team in Nairobi, creating new opportunities for his development.
Alongside football, Euvine remains committed to his education. He is now attending college and working toward his goal of becoming an accountant, while continuing to pursue his sporting dreams.
George lost his mother to AIDS when he was only five years old. His father, who worked as a builder, later became ill with pneumonia and also passed away, leaving George without parental care.
For some time, he lived with his aunt, but she struggled to provide for her own children and could no longer meet his needs. George was then welcomed into the Transforming Nations orphanage.
When he arrived, one of his first questions was whether he could attend school, because education had always been his dream. From the beginning, he showed determination, responsibility, and a strong desire to learn.
George has since graduated from high school, developed strong English skills, and continues to enjoy reading. He is now attending college and pursuing his education. We are proud of his progress and believe a bright and meaningful future lies ahead.
Brain was brought to the orphanage together with his twin brother, Brandon Yakhama. After losing both parents, the boys were left in the care of their widowed grandmother, who worked tirelessly to provide food and basic care.
However, her limited resources and ongoing family debt made it impossible to meet all their needs. The brothers were unable to attend school, leaving Brain’s future at serious risk and offering him few opportunities for stability and growth.
Recognizing that she could no longer care for them alone, their grandmother sought help, and the twins were welcomed into the Transforming Nations orphanage.
Today, Brain receives regular meals, medical care, education, and support from a loving team. He now has the opportunity to learn, develop his abilities, and build a safe and hopeful future.
Maxwell was born into a family marked by loss. His father passed away before he was born, and his mother died while he was still very young, leaving him without parental care during an important stage of his life.
Together with his sister, Maxwell went to live with his elderly grandmother. However, because of her advanced age and limited resources, she struggled to provide for the children and ensure they could attend school.
When it became clear that she could no longer meet their needs, Maxwell was welcomed into the Transforming Nations orphanage, where he began receiving consistent care, protection, education, and emotional support.
Today, Maxwell is a joyful and lively member of the community. Surrounded by love, stability, and encouragement, he continues to grow emotionally and academically while looking toward a secure and hopeful future.
Henry and his younger brother, Hezron, were deeply affected by the loss of both parents after a painful family separation and illness. Their father passed away from meningitis, and shortly after, their mother also died, leaving the boys without parental care and carrying a heavy emotional burden.
They were taken in by their grandparents, but severe financial hardship made it impossible to provide even their basic needs, including education and healthcare. Concerned for their wellbeing, local authorities reached out for help, and the brothers were brought into our care.
Today, Henry lives in a safe and nurturing environment where he is surrounded by stability, support, and love. He has a kind and gentle heart and especially enjoys caring for plants, faithfully watering and looking after them each day.
Barrack and his twin brother, Willis, have been part of our orphanage family for some time. They are active and joyful boys with distinct personalities—Willis is more serious, while Barrack is more playful and expressive.
The twins lost both their biological father and stepfather to AIDS. After their mother abandoned them, they were left in the care of an elderly step-grandmother who was unable to provide the food, care, and stability they needed.
Concerned for their wellbeing, the boys were welcomed into the Transforming Nations orphanage, where they began receiving consistent care, education, encouragement, and a safe place to grow.
Today, Barrack and Willis are thriving in a supportive environment. They continue developing their gifts and dreams, growing in confidence, and looking toward the future with hope. We believe God has a special plan for their lives.
Brightone was brought to us together with his older brother, Moses, after losing both of their parents within a short period of time. Their father passed away in 2022, and their mother died in 2023, leaving the boys without parental care.
The brothers were taken in by their 17-year-old sister, who had just given birth to her own baby. Overwhelmed by responsibility and financial hardship, she struggled to care for all three children while working long hours simply to provide food.
As a result, Brightone and Moses were often left alone without supervision or proper care. Realizing she could no longer meet their basic needs, help was sought, and the boys were brought into our care.
Today, Brightone is receiving stability, food, education, healthcare, and the support every child needs to grow in safety and hope for the future.
Eugine experienced profound loss and trauma early in life. His father passed away, and his mother was later killed by his stepfather. Following this tragedy, Eugine was rescued from the home by the police. When we first met him, he was deeply affected by the violence he had witnessed and struggled to feel safe again.
Eugine and his younger sister were placed into our care because there was no extended family able to take responsibility for them. Within the orphanage, Eugine is surrounded by consistent care, emotional support, and guidance. Step by step, he is learning to trust, heal, and rediscover hope. Through education, stability, and loving relationships, Eugine is being given the opportunity to rebuild his life and move toward a future filled with dignity and purpose.
Brandon was brought to our orphanage together with his twin brother, Brain Lung'aho. After losing both of their par-ents, the boys were left in the care of their widowed grandmother. She worked tirelessly to provide food and basic care, but her limited resources made it impossible to meet all their needs.
Because of ongoing financial hardship and family debt, the twins were unable to attend school, placing their future at serious risk. Recognizing that she could no longer provide what the boys needed, their grandmother sought help, and the twins were brought to the orphanage.
At the orphanage, Brandon is being given a new chance at life. With proper nutrition, medical care, education, and the support of a loving team, he now has the opportunity to grow, learn, and build a hopeful future. Together, we can help change the course of his life and give the foundation every child deserves.
Kayden was brought to us together with his twin brother, Jayden. Their mother died during childbirth, leaving them in the care of their elderly grandmother, who was already responsible for several other children.
To keep the children from starving, their grandmother worked tirelessly washing other people's clothes, earning just enough for food. Because meals were infrequent and inadequate, Kayden developed stomach problems that affected his health. Ongoing debt and extreme poverty prevented him from attending school, leaving him without access to education or hope for the future. When it became clear that she could no lon-ger meet their needs, help was sought, and the twins were brought to the orphanage.
At the orphanage, Kayden was given the chance for a new beginning. With regular meals, medical care, education, and a safe environment, he can begin to heal and grow. We believe he has the potential for a brighter future and trust that God can work powerfully in his life.
Finley lost both of his parents at a very young age. His mother succumbed to stomach cancer after a long battle with the illness. His father later died in a tragic accident when the house he was demolishing collapsed on him.
Finley and his siblings were taken in by their maternal grandmother. However, due to her advanced age and lack of steady income, she depended entirely on the support of wellwishers to provide food and basic needs for the family.
Finley did not attend school because there was no one able to support his education. Instead, at such a young age, he herded cattle to earn a small income, which he brought home to his grand-mother so they could have food on the table. When it became clear that this situation was not safe or sustainable, help was sought, and Finley was brought to the orphanage, where he now receives proper care, regular meals, medical attention, and the opportunity to attend school and build a brighter future.
Ezron and his older brother, Henry, were deeply affected by their parents' divorce. Their hardship intensified when their father fell ill with meningitis and passed away, followed shortly by their mother's death. The emotional toll on the boys was overwhelming.
After losing both parents, Ezron and Henry were taken in by their grandparents, but severe financial struggles made it impossible to meet even their basic needs, including education. Local au-thorities reached out to the Transforming Nations shelter for help. Now, Ezron is healthy and thriving. He is a cheerful and social child who loves playing with his peers, singing, and dressing up. Ezron dreams of a bright future for himself and his brother.
Iddah came to live with us together with her elder sister, Evalina. She never knew her father, and her mother passed away from AIDS. Iddah, along with her sis-ter and younger brother, lived with their grandmother under very difficult conditions. They slept on a mat of reeds and often skipped meals due to lack of food, sometimes eating only once a day.
Despite these hardships, Iddah is a very capable girl. She does well in school and especially loves mathematics. Cheerful and full of laughter, she can also be serious when needed. We see strong leadership qualities in her, and with God's help, she has the potential to become a leader who will positively impact her community.
Lucia came to the orphanage together with her twin brother, Gaby. Although they look very much alike, their personalities are very different—Lucia is lively, quick, and full of laughter, while Gaby is quiet, gentle, and affectionate.
Both of their parents suffer from mental health challenges and were unable to care for the children. For a time, the twins lived with their grandmother, who was blind and deaf. Despite their young age, Lucia and her brother had to take responsibility for household chores and caring for her.
When they arrived at the orphanage, they were able to attend school for the first time in their lives.
Today, they can read and write, and they actively participate in lessons and games with other children. Lucia is now growing in a safe, loving environment where she can simply be a child.
Everlyne, also known as Eva, came to the orphanage together with her sister, Ida. As a baby, she contracted polio, which caused partial paralysis and significantly affected her physical development and daily life.
Eva’s father passed away from AIDS when she was still a toddler. Soon afterward, her mother died from the same illness, leaving both girls without parental care.
They went to live with their elderly grandmother, but her poor health and limited resources made it impossible for her to provide enough food, medical support, and consistent care.
Eva was welcomed into the Transforming Nations orphanage, where she now receives proper nutrition, medical care, education, and daily support.
Although her condition and dyslexia make learning difficult, Eva loves attending school. She continues to face each challenge with courage and determination, growing in a safe environment where she is loved, supported, and encouraged.
Lucia came to the orphanage together with her twin brother, Gaby. Although they look very much alike, their personalities are very different—Lucia is lively, quick, and full of laughter, while Gaby is quiet, gentle, and affectionate.
Both of their parents suffer from mental health challenges and were unable to care for the children. For a time, the twins lived with their grandmother, who was blind and deaf. Despite their young age, Lucia and her brother had to take responsibility for household chores and caring for her.
When they arrived at the orphanage, they were able to attend school for the first time in their lives.
Today, they can read and write, and they actively participate in lessons and games with other children. Lucia is now growing in a safe, loving environment where she can simply be a child.