Child Sponsorship FAQ
Want to Sponsor?
If you are
interested in sponsoring a child in our home, please email me, Abby at
aperfectinjustice@gmail.com and I will send you the bio of a boy in our home,
his prayer requests and his picture so that you can get to know him better.
Why become a sponsor?
All of the boys that are
available for sponsorship have been living on the street in a slum in the
middle of Kampala, Uganda, some for over a year. Daily they are subject to abuse at the hands
of the community, the police, and boys that are bigger than them. They do not have a safe place to sleep nor do
they always have food to eat. To
survive, they wake up very early in the morning to begin their daily work of
walking the city to look for scrap metal or plastic to sell. For every kilogram of metal they pick they
earn a quarter. This small amount of
money will give them at least something to eat and maybe allow them to pay 10
cents to sleep inside a small room with 20-30 other boys.
The reasons the boys left
home are varying but the common reason is abuse or loss of parents from AIDS. The boys have suffered from a lifetime of
abuse, starting from the time that they were at home. Choosing to be a sponsor would allow a boy to
leave the streets and come into a loving home where all of his needs would be
provided. He would no longer need to
work all day or fear for his safety. He
will have people that love him, mentor him, teach him about Jesus, and finally have
a safe environment where he is able to begin healing. Please note, to cover all
costs of the child's care in our home requires three sponsors per child of $50
per month each.
1. Your child will write to you at least twice a year.
2. You will receive an updated photo twice a year and prayer requests for your child at the home
3. You will be able to go to our homes blog at aperfectinjustice.blogspot.com to see periodic updates of your child.
4. If your child leaves the home for any reason, you will be notified within thirty days.
What are you committing to?
1. Writing to your
child at least two times a year and send at least one photo.
2. Praying for your child.
3. Committing to sending your pledge per month and if your financial situation changes for any reason, please notify us of no longer being able to continue with your sponsorship.
2. Praying for your child.
3. Committing to sending your pledge per month and if your financial situation changes for any reason, please notify us of no longer being able to continue with your sponsorship.
Where does your money go?
Your ponsorship will cover
the following costs:
1. Daily upkeep-food, clothes, toiletries, housing, utilities, medical care, etc.
2. Christian
counseling once a week1. Daily upkeep-food, clothes, toiletries, housing, utilities, medical care, etc.
3. School fees, supplies, and tutoring to help your child catch up in school.
4. Fun-special outings, birthday parties, games, movies, etc.
5. Staff-caregivers, mentors, cook, homework tutor, music/dance lessons, etc.
Please send your monthly checks to the below address send a note to
indicate it is for the ministry of Abby and David Kakeeto, child sponsorship of
(include name of your child if possible) and in the memo line of the check
write the number 443.01 .
Global
Training Network
7558 W.
Thunderbird Rd., Ste. 1P.M.B. 449 Peoria, AZ 85381
You
can also give online at www.globaltrainingnetwork.org/support. You can find an automatic monthly
withdrawal form there also. Please make
sure to preference my ministry.
**All donations
are tax-deductible. Upon receipt of your check/donation, GTN will send you
a receipt shortly. For tax purposes PLEASE, do not
mark my name/your child’s name anywhere on the check, just the number 443.01 in
the memo line. This makes it a personal gift, which is NOT tax-deductible. Instead you
must include, with your check, a
separate note saying that it is for
child sponsorship through David and Abby
Kakeeto.
Another option through API is to sponsor a boy to go back to school by paying his school fees. There are the boys who have come to the streets because their families are too poor to take care of them properly. They think they can make a better life for themselves on the street and so they come to the city. Paying school fees (this covers clothes and books for school and the school provides one good meal a day for the student) helps the family a lot. API creates the support system that makes sure that the school fees are delivered to the school at the beginning of each term and that the boy and his family is doing okay as a whole.
Thanks for considering this. I can speak for API's integrity and passion. I trust them. They seek to act wisely both with money and how they support the boys.
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