Lahash Fall 2019 Sponship Travel Team from Lahash International on Vimeo. Hope is spreading across East Africa! From the urban centers of Rwanda to rural villages in Kenya, local men and women are reaching out in compassion and love to the...
The Lahash media team is headed to Tanzania this Fall to visit three of our partner ministries! Hundreds of Lahash sponsored kids live in Tanzania, so this team will spend time connecting with them and gathering stories of how their...
Article originally published by Miriam Mannak for De Telegraaf in Dutch - reprinted with permission from the author. Abuja - As children, Ikponwosa Ero and Martha Mganga were discriminated against, harassed, and abused because of their very light skin and almost...
We recently released our 2019 Annual Report to celebrate God's work through our global community over the past year! During 2018 we worked with our partners to care for 450 children across East Africa, and saw our generous community donate $604,000...
As part of our 2019 Annual Report, Lahash's Executive Director Dan Holcomb looks back on the past year and also forward to the future of our ministry together. Last July I sat at the back of a large room listening intently...
As a staff member at Lahash's partner Rebuilding Rwanda, Louis Masengesho is deeply invested in the lives of the children in the Sponsorship Program and their families. He has been following the journey of a young boy named Bebeto and...
Lahash's ministry partner Path Of Hope serves families and children in a part of Tanzania known for drought, extreme poverty, and very few established churches or support services of any kind. Families struggle for survival, education levels are low, and...
We'd like you to meet Amina. Many children with albinism are shunned by their families, who believe the condition is a curse. Amina is not shunned by her family, because everyone in her family has albinism. They all know what it...
In 1994, over 1 million men, women, and children from the Tutsi tribe were murdered in Rwanda. The genocide changed Rwandan society permanently. Many families were destroyed completely, or left with only a few survivors. When the killing stopped, every...
I know women here who are living in poverty, yet have taken in children not their own. Women who walk more than 5 miles a day to fetch water and complete their daily tasks. They are entrepreneurs, laborers, and comforters...