View allAll Photos Tagged raphahouse
Rapha House is an international humanitarian organization that rescues and helps children recover from exploitative situations.
They recently made Scout Books featuring drawings by some of the children they help in Southeast Asia. Designer Mindy Lee went back to Cambodia with the Scout Books to draw with the girls, and speaks to the transformative power of the creative process.
Read the whole story in our latest Case Study article at www.scoutbooks.com.
Photos courtesy Mindy Lee.
Rapha House is an international humanitarian organization that rescues and helps children recover from exploitative situations.
They recently made Scout Books featuring drawings by some of the children they help in Southeast Asia. Designer Mindy Lee went back to Cambodia with the Scout Books to draw with the girls, and speaks to the transformative power of the creative process.
Read the whole story in our latest Case Study article at www.scoutbooks.com.
Photos courtesy Mindy Lee.
Rapha House is an international humanitarian organization that rescues and helps children recover from exploitative situations.
They recently made Scout Books featuring drawings by some of the children they help in Southeast Asia. Designer Mindy Lee went back to Cambodia with the Scout Books to draw with the girls, and speaks to the transformative power of the creative process.
Read the whole story in our latest Case Study article at www.scoutbooks.com.
Photos courtesy Mindy Lee.
Little Pisey (pronounced PeeSay) would be one of the first to grab my hand each time we entered Kids Club. She is very shy and when the other kids would crowd in to take my hand she'd blend into the crowd. But when she saw me alone she'd quietly come back and take my hand again, and frequently I'd look down and she would be kissing my hand. Not sure why, but there was no way I'd tell her to stop.
Jen Osgood, Child Protection Administrator at Rapha House, and Freedom Stylist program manager, was sponsoring this child long before we had an official sponsorship program.
When we'd come to a flooded road David would yell the kids' names and they would come out to us to be interviewed and photographed. But at this street the ladies on the other side of the water would wave and yell for us to come to them... then they'd laugh.
Twin Oaks bought over $400 for medicine for flood relief. The flooding was especially bad on Women's Island, causing skin rashes and infections, intestinal problems, and other ailments.
I wish I could tell you the story behind this photo. Please pray that God strengthens His angels to watch over these precious children and keep them safe.
Many of the Kids club children come from a heavily Muslim neighborhood. I asked this couple if I could take their photo and motioned to my camera. They smiled... until I took the photo :)
One of the blessings of being there with the Arkansas team was that several of them were Kids Club sponsors. They were thrilled to finally meet "their kid" - a rare treat in child sponsorships.
Chris was a weenie and wouldn't walk with me through the contaminated flood waters to deliver these sponsor gifts to Sryna. But Theara was a trooper.
Each morning mothers are given instructions on child care and given rice, eggs, formula, and medicines when needed.
Mom Sath talks to the parents about the importance of their kids' educations before the rice is distributed. Whenever families gather to have their physical needs met, the Saths make sure their spiritual and educational needs are addressed as well.
This woman had the opportunity to not only meet her sponsored child, but also to go to her home and meet her family. Understandable tears followed.