Rehema Ministries/dba In Step Foundation, Kenya

Two names, one ministry.
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Michelle – HAPPY ENDING!

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(sponsorships are monthly)

March 2012, Michelle has been reunited with her family. When she disappeared her mom thought she had gone to Nairobi with her older sister. It seems the sister ran off to get married and left Michelle sitting at a table. She just walked away. When she returned home in February without Michelle the mom reported her missing. It was the uncle who saw her picture come across his desk who got a hold of the Children’s Authorities and found her. It took just over a month before they placed her back with her family.

Arrived November 2011, She was found wandering on the street where the fair had been. She was dressed nice, wearing dress shoes and even her ears were pierced with pretty earrings.  She was well taken care of, she just didn’t seem like a child who be abandoned.

Anne Risiki (God’s Providence)

Ann

(sponsorships are monthly)

Arrived May 2009, Anne was abandoned by her teenage mother. She was very small and malnourished, but improved quickly when given a proper diet. Anne is a quiet girl who likes music and snuggling! She has been place in a good foster home here in Kenya. There are many couples who can’t have children that are appling for foster care.

Pat

(sponsorships are monthly)

Arrive May 2009, Pat and his twin brother Van came to the Home at one year of age. Jeff called them Pat and Van because those names started with the letters “P” and “V”. What he told me on the phone was, “Well, I didn’t think you would let me call them Piss and Vinegar!” I wish I could have met them, but it’s good that they got to go back to their mom.


The story is that the mother developed cerebral malaria, which is when the malaria parasite settles in the brain because the person has malaria for a long time without treatment. A cerebral malaria patient basically goes mad and doesn’t know what they are doing. After being treated, she said that she couldn’t remember where she had put her kids, they were returned to her in June 2009. We pray they are alright.

Van

(sponsorships are monthly)

Arrive May 2009, Van and his twin brother Pat came to the Home at one year of age. Jeff called them Pat and Van because those names started with the letters “P” and “V”. What he told me on the phone was, “Well, I didn’t think you would let me call them Piss and Vinegar!” I wish I could have met them, but it’s good that they got to go back to their mom.

The story is that the mother developed cerebral malaria, which is when the malaria parasite settles in the brain because the person has malaria for a long time without treatment. A cerebral malaria patient basically goes mad and doesn’t know what they are doing. After being treated, she said that she couldn’t remember where she had put her kids, they were returned to her in June 2009. We pray they are alright.

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