Eleven young girls and boys join our Skills and Youth Development Program
Since February, five young girls and six boys have joined our Skills and Youth Development pathway, stepping into a safe haven filled with hope.
Every life we touch in the streets of Ghana becomes a story of hope and opportunity for Future of Africa and for the children of Accra.
Since February, five young girls and six boys have joined our Skills and Youth Development pathway, stepping into a safe haven filled with hope.
Mary Sinaida is replicating Future of Africa’s street outreach program in Kenya, providing critical support to street-connected youth, offering immediate relief, friendship and renewed hope.
Ten former street children have embarked on vocational training programs to launch successful careers in fields like fashion design, auto mechanics, carpentry and catering.
Through street outreach, leadership workshops, and reflection sessions, FOA immerses high school and university students in the challenges faced by street children, helping them understand the issue and become advocates for change.
Cyril fled his abusive home, seeking refuge on the streets where he learned to survive through sheer resilience. A chance encounter with TK and volunteers from Future of Africa rekindled his hope, setting him on a path towards achieving his dreams.
Comfort's odyssey embodies resilience and hope. Despite facing slim odds for success, her determination to overcome adversity and rebuild her life speaks volumes about the power of perseverance.
In the heart of Accra's bustling streets, FOA tirelessly works to reunite vulnerable street children with their families, fostering healing, reconciliation, and the promise of a brighter future.
Within FOA's newly established metal and woodwork workshop, Innocent, Ishmael, and Patrick are honing their skills to build picnic benches, tables, and chairs of exceptional quality
FOA's inaugural matriculation ceremony celebrated 11 former street children officially joining the Norviwo program.
Peter's participation in Ashesi University's AIX program was transformative. He discovered a passion for robotics, design thinking, and the creative arts.
Sandra, Kofi, and Patience embark on a transformative journey, training to become skilled professionals in hairdressing, auto-mechanics, and fashion design. This marks a new chapter in their lives, empowering them to achieve self-sufficiency.
In 2023, FOA changed lives by rescuing eight girls from the streets, restoring hope, and transforming the course of their futures.
FOA has embraced two precious newborns, born to mothers rescued from the streets. Through our community, the path of these young lives have shifted, and their hopes restored.
Gabriel spent 5 years navigating the harsh conditions of living on the street, and even though life sometimes felt unbearable, he never gave up on his dream of gaining an education.
Since the turn of the year, FOA has rescued 8 girls off the streets. Our goal for the next 2 years is to rescue at least 15 girls from sexual and physical violence.
In 2023, the popularity of Wellness Wednesday among children living in street situations has grown significantly from an average of 15 attendees to a record 47 attendees.
Millicent spent two months living on the streets of Accra after being abandoned by her friend. After meeting representatives of Future of Africa, she was rescued from the street, reunited with her family, and provided opportunities to improve her well being.
Kuorkor shares her dream of equipping young girls from difficult backgrounds with skills that would empower them and improve their standard of living.
Children who have lived in street situations for years sometimes find it hard to adjust to a stable environment.
Our new space allows us to think big and dream of exciting possibilities.
Sandra left her hometown in search of a better life. After many lonely nights on the streets, she finds family at Norviwo.
Former Street Resident, Joyce, shares her painful past on the streets and finding hope for her family with FOA's support
Former Street Resident, Isaac Andoh, Shares His Story About Living On The Streets With Polio.
Former Street Resident, Rebecca Coffie, Shares Her Story About Finding Hope When She Encountered Future Of Africa
Every moment a child is off the streets and in the classroom is another moment for the Future of Africa.
Since February, five young girls and six boys have joined our Skills and Youth Development pathway, stepping into a safe haven filled with hope.
Mary Sinaida is replicating Future of Africa’s street outreach program in Kenya, providing critical support to street-connected youth, offering immediate relief, friendship and renewed hope.
Esther's New Year’s resolution was to make a difference in her community and after researching FOA, she knew she’d found the perfect place to give back.