Richard
Saysay is a student at the AGC Sinkor school in Monrovia, Liberia. He lives
in the Sinkor district of Monrovia, but he has no home. His father sleeps
in a garage, but each night Richard has to find a porch to call his bed.
The food he receives at school may be his only meal for the day. Richard
works hard at his education, as he hopes for a better future. Many children
like Richard need the chance an education brings to give them hope for a
future beyond abject poverty. Would you consider partnering with AGC to
give a child that chance?

Mr. Sambola is the Physical Education director for the AGC Sinkor school. He runs the Soccer, Kickball, and Track programs as well as PE classes for the school, as well as teaching classes. He has a passion for the children and their health. Mr. Sambola is dedicated to making the Physical education department all it can be and is constantly seeking ways to improve and grow it. He and his wife and daughter live in a small shack that has been divided into one room apartments. Their walls are made of cardboard and newspaper, posing a serious fire hazard. The cooking facilities for the house are on the other side of their wall, making the room very warm, unbearable by American standards. Mr. Sambola is grateful for his job, but right now he is working only for a part-time salary. With a sponsor, AGC could hire him full-time, and provide him with a salary that could improve the standard of living for him and his family. The AGC Teacher Sponsorship program helps to support the salaries of the school staff, and give them a livable wage they would not receive at other schools. Please remember Mr. Sambola and the teachers at the AGC schools as they work to provide education and hope to all of God’s children at the Sinkor school.
Allow
me to introduce you to Annet and her dog Bruce. Annet is 13 years old and a
student in the 5th grade class at the AGC Sinkor school. She and
her family live in an abandoned building not far from the school grounds.
Many other families share the building with them as living space is hard to
find. The building is nothing more than a shell, and the families living
there know that it is only temporary. When the owner decides to rent it or
sell it, they will be forced to move along and try once more to find a place
to call home. Security and consistency are very rare in the lives of
Liberia’s children. AGC schools strive to provide them through
regular education and counseling. Unfortunately, we are limited in the
number of children we can serve by the size of our current building. Would
you consider a one time donation to help us as we seek to purchase adjacent
land and remodel our existing school so that we can help even more of these
precious children, giving them hope for the future.