So happy 500 baby chicks have started a small poultry microfinance start up farm in Nyenga Uganda. Soon with the $5000 invested by compassionate US donors eggs will be produced and sold for medical treatments. Our goal is to mentor village leaders to improve the local community’s ability to care for their own. Local villages…
Since 2013 a grassroots group of US inspired volunteers have mobilized projects directly benefiting rural impoverished moms and babies in Uganda villages who are refused access to urgent medical services. Rather than providing charitable handouts our US based 501 c3 non profit strategy invites local community leaders in partnership to pool resources and take the…
What an idea? Invest in dairy cows to produce milk sold for profits that can pay for impoverished rural Uganda moms and baby unpaid medical bills? Note: microfinance is not a completely original idea as Heifer International has been lending livestock to give people all over the planet offering a gift as a helping…
For 10 years Uganda East Africa has become a, “home for my heart”, and these past few days I have experienced a sad heartbreak. In 2020 I fell in love with the people of Kasesew villages located near the Congo border. I traveled there in 2022. I did’t realize, nor did the villagers realize…
Meet Fr Jerome Angelu- Innovative Ugandan priest and helper’s vision engaging in sustainable profitable agribusiness chicken farming. His vision saves lives of local impoverished moms and babies needing urgent medical intervention. Now that is love!❤️ Microfinance Alliance is on the move starting 23 community building farms all across Uganda.
Very sad news to share as friends of Microfinance Alliance Africa Projects Foundation have been murdered by Congo rebels near our village clinical medical projects in Kasese Uganda. Some villagers were abducted. More news to follow.
Why Deacon Don chooses to work in now 74 current Uganda medical missions for 10 years of service: Uganda’s health care system is ranked 149th place out of 191 countries in the world by WHO. The average facility cost per outpatient visit ranged from 6,525 Ugandan shillings (Ushs)2 ($3)3 at health center IIs to 72,529…
Feed our fish? 10,000 Tilapia fingerlings are growing in our Uganda MAAPFoundation experimental fish ponds in Soroti Village. Fish sales will help us purchase malaria medicine for impoverished mothers and babies in our sponsored clinic. Fish food is expensive. $10 will help. Please? https://www.maapfoundation.org/make-a-donation
Happy to share a photo of an art student in Uganda partnering with our MAAPFoundation Mother’s Day newsletter and appeal. We immerse ourselves in the community development. The village clinic is seeking a $5000 start up microfinanced small poultry farm grant from US investor donors as sponsors. Soon chicks will be sold for a…