Rafiki Foundation | God's Word at Work
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My Name is
Flavia
Flavia
Flavia and her three siblings were living in a situation that required immediate intervention according to Ugandan social welfare. Their father died in July 2006 from complications due to AIDS, and their mother was also HIV+ and not expected to live long. The children are all HIV negative, but they were very thin and anemic when they were found. All four children arrived at the Rafiki Village Uganda in 2006. Flavia's favorite Luganda, a traditional language, phrase is "okwetegekera ebiseera ebyomu maaso," which means "prepare yourself for the future." Flavia understands that God is preparing her for a strong future through the Rafiki classical Christian curriculum. She does well in English language arts and math. Flavia strives to love others well like her Lord and Savior.
DOB: May 6, 2005
Kwaku
Kwaku’s mother died nine days after giving birth to him and his twin sister.
Loveness
Loveness is a double orphan; her mother died just ten months after she was born, and her father died some time before that.
Salome
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Anna
Anna was left on a porch in Monrovia, Liberia when she was eighteen months old.
Bernice
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Austin
In December of 2008 Austin went to live with an aunt in Monrovia after his parents died.
Gladys
Gladys is a double orphan. Her mother died in 2006, and her father died in 2007.
Sarah
Sarah's father is deceased, and her mother gave her and her siblings to her great grandmother.
Sumaya
Sumaya's father died when she was a young child, and her mother started living with another man who was unwilling to care for her.
Yigerem
In 2001, Yigerem's parents died and his uncle began caring for him.
Alice
Alice arrived at Rafiki Village Rwanda in November 2009.
Timothy
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Gritty
After the death of her parents, Gritty lived in the care of an aunt and uncle.
Saul
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Innocent
Innocent’s mother died in 2005, and his father abandoned him, leaving him in the care of an uncle who also abandoned him as a child.
Luke
Luke’s father was a soldier and died before he turned three.
Enoch
Enoch’s mother worked at Rafiki. Her last request before her death was her hope that Enoch could come to live at Rafiki Village Nigeria.
Rebecca
Day students are children in need from the communities surrounding the Rafiki Villages who attend our Rafiki Schools with full scholarships or...
Glen
Glen was found abandoned in 2005.
Teeweh
Teeweh and his older sister Adele arrived at the Rafiki Village in 2012 after their mother died and their father gave them up.
Benjamin
Benjamin faced a childhood trauma when his mother was killed in the Liberian Civil War.
Kefas
Kafes’s father died a few months before he was born, and his mother died when he was two years old.
Simon
Simon was found abandoned alongside the road in 2001.
Aaron
Aaron was abandoned as a small child near a police station.
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