Touching Thursday (One More Week)

I currently have the packets of three children from Honduras and Nicaragua. I am posting them one last time on my blog in the hopes that they will find their loving sponsors. I love how God has worked through me in finding sponsors for so many children already and I would love to see his work continue.

Here are the precious children I've been praying for. I only have these packets until October 4th and then they will have to be returned to Compassion.

If you are feeling drawn to sponsor any of these children, or if you have any questions about what sponsorship means, please email me at Groth.Kayla@mail.ic.edu .

 

This sweet girl is Kimberly Judith. She is 7 years old and she's from Nicaragua. Her birthday is December 25th. She lives with her grandmother, who is unemployed, and one sibling. Kimberly helps her grandmother by running errands. For fun, she enjoys playing house, playing with dolls, and playing ball games. She attends church activities and bible class regularly and is in primary school where her perfomance is average.

 

Kimberly lives on the plains of Sabana Grande, home to around 5,000 residents. Typical houses are constructed of dirt floors, tin walls, and corrugated iron roofs.  The language spoken in her community is Spanish.The regional diet consists of maize, beans, chicken, guinea pig, bread, rice, and potatoes. Working adults in her community earn the U.S equivalent of $78 a month, but Kimberly's grandmother is unemployed.

 

Her community is in need of employment opportunities and vocational training.

 

 

Update! If you decide to sponsor either Katerin or Omar, my friend Hannah will take a gift to them for you. She's visiting Honduras in December and is taking bags of toys/clothes/anything you can think of to other Compassion children. This would be a quick and wonderful way for your child to know you love them.

 

 

This sassy, serious girl is Katerin Sarai. She is 9 years old and lives in Honduras. Her birthday is September 11th. She makes her home with her mother, who is sometimes employed . Katerin helps her mother at home by carrying water, making beds, and running errands. Singing, playing with dolls, and playing group games are Katerin's favorite activities. In primary school her performance is below average and she also regularly attends church activities and bible class.

 

Katerin lives in the hillside community of Colonia Lomas del Norte, home to around 4,600 residents. Typical homes are constructed of dirt floors, wood walls, and tin roofs. The spoken language in her community is Spanish. The regional diet consists of maize, beans, bananas, plantains, and rice. Adults in her community work as day laborers, in domestic service, or as street vendors, and earn the equivalent of about $250 a year.

 

Her community is in need of a sewer system, employment opportunities, high schools, safe parks, and substance abuse rehabilitation centers.

 

 

Last, but not least, this is Omar Antonio from Honduras. He will turn 9 on October 12th. He makes his home with his father, mother, and three siblings. His father is sometimes employed and his mother maintains the home. Omar helps at home by running errands and cleaning. Playing soccer, riding his bike, and running are Omar's favorite activities. In primary school, his performance is average and he also regularly attends church activities and bible class.

 

Omar lives in the coastal community of Pueblo Nuevo, Omoa, home to around 3,200 people. Typical houses are made of cement floors, brick walls, and corrugated iron roofs. The regional diet consists of maize, beans, bananas, fish, and rice. Most adults in his community are unemployed, but some work as fishermen and earn about $125 a month. The spoken language in his community is Spanish.

 

His community needs employment opportunities, teachers, and vocational training centers.

 

 

Again, if you want to sponsor any of these children, please email me at Groth.Kayla@mail.ic.edu .