How Rebecca Coffie found hope in the face of crisis
Former Street Resident, Rebecca Coffie, Shares Her Story About Finding Hope When She Encountered Future Of Africa
After the children have successfully transitioned through Miahaya, Future of Africa provides them with an opportunity towards their future independence through academic or technical education to become employable.
"Let's Learn"
In years two and three of our program we equip children with the skills necessary to allow them to become fully independent. With quality education, we know street residents stand a better chance of staying off the streets. Many of the children that we've worked with want to go back to school, but having been out of school for years, the rigor and structures of traditional school systems pose a significant challenge. We work with Hope Christian Academy and Hope Training Institute to support the unique needs of former street residents. In addition to academic studies, we strongly encourage apprenticeship as an alternative pathway to gain employable skills.
Your donations and partnerships allow Future of Africa to board and educate our street residents towards a brighter future.
Make A Donation Become A VolunteerOur goal with Miasrornu is to equip former street residents to gain knowledge and skills to become employable and responsible citizens in future.
After completing Miahaya, Future of Africa then provides full financial and ongoing moral support to ensure that FOA Scholars and Apprentices are making progress in school.
Our partner school and training centre has boarding facilities that enable former street residents to make new friends and establish new healthy routines.
Students who successfully complete Miahaya move on to the final phase of our program, Mialike. This phase is designed to help foster gradual independence and reliance on the essential life skills they've learned during their time with Future Of Africa.
Since its inception, Future Of Africa has successfully enrolled 14 former street residents who have transitioned from our MIAHAYA program at the Norviwo Centre into school and/or an apprenticeship program with our partner schools and training facility.
Every moment a child is off the streets and in the classroom is another moment for the Future of Africa.
Former Street Resident, Rebecca Coffie, Shares Her Story About Finding Hope When She Encountered Future Of Africa
Assistant Dean at Ashesi, Torwomenye Azaglo, leads in an effort to support and rehabilitate Accra's street children.
April 12th, 2021, is International Day for Street Children. Organizations across the world are recognizing this day to highlight the strength and resilience of children in street situations.