Labor of love: Local man connects with Kenyan children
Jack Stivers photo
The school is basic, but the children want to learn. There is no public school so students pay to go to schools or the orphanage provides a school
Jack Stivers photo
A Kenyan baby and mother pause in their daily chores. In Kenya the national language is Swahili, but each tribe has its own language.
Jack Stivers photo
Kenyan children stand with Jack Stivers in front the orphanage. Clothes and shoes are constant needs, as well as medical care and glasses.
Jack Stivers photo
Children have shaved heads to help deal with lice. Sometimes it’s hard to distinguish which children are girls and which are boys since they wear whatever is available.
Jack Stivers photo
A young lady, not yet 30, with five children and no food is happy to see Jack Stivers and Meshack Itumo with food. The home is made from mud bricks.
Jack Stivers photo
Boys share a hug in front of a school.
Keep Reading!
You’ve reached the limit of 3 free articles - but don’t let that stop you.
