|
Moja
Moja, means "one by one" in Swahili,
and is the name for the micro
programs of 2:14 Ministries in Kenya.
Our efforts are primarily with individuals from Kibera, the largest
slum in Africa. These micro programs and projects focus on just one
family or one individual at a time, "moja moja."
Each new project begins by evaluating a specific
need as it is identified. Because we are small, our projects are personal,
and our work is individually designed around the
individual or family we are working with. Also, because we are small, we are
working with only a handful of individuals and
families, often repeatedly as our relationship grows.
But being small means we are able to give each individual greater attention and
consideration. Because we develop a personal relationship with each person we work
with, we can offer individual counsel, encouragement, and prayer, much like a supportive
family member, who focuses on one member of the family at a time, moja moja.
Click here to view a
map of the locations
of our projects in Kenya
|
 |
Young Mothers
Program, a vocational sponsorship program for 5
single mothers (2003-2005)
|
|
|
Vocational beauty school training for 2
sisters (2001-2003)
|
|
|
Partnership with
Ayany Women Group, a
women's handcrafts cooperative in Kibera
(2003-2004)
|
|
|
Construction
of four new homes, two to move
families from Kibera,
two as replacement homes in villages (2002-2005)
|
|
|
Medical care sponsorships including: 3
surgeries, 4 deliveries, several broken bones, and dozens of cases of
malaria, TB, parasites, ulcers, and many other medical problems (2001-2005)
|
|
|
Sponsorship
for over a dozen children in school
or in residential programs. Public primary schools
became free as of 2003 but
we continued to sponsor several teens in secondary schools, i.e. high school (1999-2005)
|
|
|
Sponsorship of
a young man in a
maintenance position (2001-2005)
|
|
|
Micro-credit loan
to a man, enabling him to begin a metal and
building materials recycling business (2004-2005)
|
|
|
Small business
grants enabling small business owners to continue operations. Assistance
includes paying for such things as a business license, inventory, car
parts, rent, signage, construction, minor equipment, etc. (2001-2005)
|
|
|
Family
Sponsorship for 3 large households
from
Kibera, ranging in size from 9 to 14 members
(2001-2005)
|
|
|
Shoes for Derina, a shoe
distribution project for the children of
subsistence farmers living on the plains
southwest of Nairobi, and families in Kibera (2003)
|
|
|
Nursery School Sponsorship
for three small boys
living in the same household (2004-2005) |
|
