Our Stories
How we are rewriting the script for children living in orphanages in Uganda
Farewell, Malaika
This is a milestone week at Child’s i Foundation – we are closing Malaika Babies Home. From day one Malaika Babies Home was set up
Joshua has a Family to Call His Own
Today we visited Joshua and his adoptive mother. With your support we were able to make sure Joshua was placed with his new family in
A Great Start to a New Year!
Thank you so much to our amazing supporter Richard Osman. What a fantastic start to 2016. After a call out on Twitter to donate to
Personal Journeys & Life Lessons
One of the big lessons I’ve learnt working with orphanages in Uganda is the importance of personal journeys and how much your own life experiences
200 Families
In 2010 we found our first adoptive family for a little boy called Joey. 5 years later and almost 200 children have been placed back
Meet Anitah
Meet Anitah, a baby girl abandoned shortly after being born. Some of you may have been following her story on Facebook since she arrived in
“This makes it all worthwhile, knowing she will be happy and loved”
Photograph by Anne Ackermann When a child comes into our care, our top priority is to find them a family – it’s what drives our
Why Every Child deserves a Family
Finding permanent families for children takes time, and so it should as it is vital that we trace thoroughly for family members, carry out comprehensive
“Child’s i Foundation is doing an incredible job”
Child’s i Foundation is doing an incredible job of reuniting children with their families or finding new families’’ said Uganda’s High Commissioner to Kenya Her
Protection of children today is protection of Uganda’s future
We are so proud of the African Woman of the Month, our very own Tracy Kyagulanyi! In December 2013, Child’s i Foundation’s Executive Director Tracy
Brave New World
It’s been nearly 5 years since I came out to Uganda (after much planning and guidance) to set up Malaika Babies Home. What we’ve always
Here’s to foster carers the world over. The better they are, the harder the wrench
Do you remember Baby Cecil? Cecil was 2.85kgs when she arrived with us. She was so young, she still had a fresh umbilical cord. 7
