Rehoboth Children’s Village is a home to vulnerable orphaned or abandoned children. Some of these children are even infected by HIV or AIDS. We are located on the South Coast, in the KwaZulu-Natal province, in South Africa. Besides the village, Rehoboth has a halfway house in Port Shepstone for teenage boys.
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In order to continue the work of providing care for orphaned and abandoned children, we rely on the generosity of donors. Every donation given, whether large or small, goes to furthering our capacity and providing quality care for these precious children.
Rehoboth Children’s Village cares for the most vulnerable children of society. These children are raised in a safe and loving home environment where their health is stabilized and monitored. Our vision is to grow children into role models for the future generation. By saving one life, we can influence the nation for the better!
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Three new children arrived since our last newsletter, our baby with fractured skull still needs prayer, two children started a new special needs school, one young adults become coach of the month, 3 young adults completed a barista course, and two staff members were honoured for 10 years of service.
New children arrived, some from traumatic backgrounds, and several were reunited with safe family. An 8-month-old baby with an open skull needs urgent prayers for stability. Staff milestones, awards, and a restored swimming pool brought joy. Please continue to pray for all the children and their carers.
Our baby girl went in for emergency surgery today as had post op swelling of blood and after a scan had a drain placed. Pray for full recovery.
Our baby girl went in for emergency surgery today as had post op swelling of blood and after a scan had a drain placed. Pray for full recovery.
Our little girl underwent a 7-hour surgery yesterday and is now recovering. Please keep her in your prayers for a full recovery without complications.
Please pray for our little baby girl as she awaits brain surgery at IAL Hosp to repair a skull fracture.
Surprised the students in PMB with a visit and am so proud of how they are settling in at college and living independently.
