Well, like most people, I am intending to start this New Year by making a resolution to be more multifaceted with the multimedia, and I can assure you this does not come easy for me. My first concern, or should I say, reservation, was ‘how am I going to fit more commitment into my already very busy daily life,’ and with my attention focused at the moment in helping to get our THE TORCHBEARER CO. LTD. up and running to help train our older children in new life-skills as they, like me, have to learn to cope with new challenges.. So with the help of Nina who came over to help produce the documentary, she has kindly opened a Facebook page for LIA and with Ritha and Frieda, my two oldest girls,
we have today opened and started operating the ORIGINAL Light in Africa Facebook Page
So here’s to the draggggggging in of mama Lynn into the 21st century. I really hope it’s painless!
NEW YEAR APPRECIATION FOR OUR COMMITTED ORGANISERS OF OUR OVERSEAS LIGHT IN AFRICA SITES.
I would like to share the appreciation of Light in Africa’s Executive Officers, the staff, and our children to the many people around the world who unstintingly give ‘freely’ of their time in helping to raise awareness and funds, which allows us to help so many more children and the surrounding tribes in our two working regions of Tanzania.
Firstly, our sincere thanks go to Paul our webmaster, who although an extremely busy guy still manages to keep the website operational.
GERMANY
Linda and Josphine have been involved in fundraising for Light in Africa ever since Josephine visited me when I started operating our first children’s home 6,000’ up on Mount Kilimanjaro, that must have been around 2002. Linda Shultze is now visiting us again in Tanzania, she just can’t keep away from our precious children…… THANK YOU LADIES and your team of Light in Africa, Deutschland e.V.
THE NETHERLANDS
Paul (webmaster) started off preparing all the official paperwork to operate Stichting Light in Africa Nederland some 3 years ago together with the support of our past volunteers Christa Biegelaar and Dirk Geurts. Regularly returning volunteers Marijke Bakker and Jonathan Ploeg joined the board of the Dutch foundation in 2011 and are actively involved with our long time Dutch sponsorship. In 2010, thanks to the Dutch foundation and partners Wilde Ganzen and Rotary Amsterdam International we realized their brilliant idea of extracting the water from the river to cultivate our tropical garden, and vegetable field.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Lee & Nicole Harding / Marilyn Kelly / Sue Gass have been constant supporters of Light in Africa in America for many years, with Marilyn and Sue coming over each year to visit with us. I would also like to thank Pastor Jean and the people of Iowa who have been so gracious to me when I have visited with them. Your loving support of our children is outstanding.
I wish to personally thank Phi and his team of ‘ Friends and Family’ who have fed so many of our children and the street children of Mirerani with the container of food that we have previously received. What price can you put on ‘saved lives’ and how can the word ‘ thanks’ ever be sufficient? We bless you all and thank you from the bottom of our hearts.
A ‘big ’ thank you to Jessica who I know would want to remain anonymous, but you are forever in our grateful hearts.
Our dear friends Cindy & Jim, Rose & Phil, and Salina and all their team from California who have ‘always been there for us’ and have enabled us to purchase the land at Tudor and now build a Day Care Centre. May God Bless you all Abundantly.
Joan Coleman and her group of friends will be joining me again in Tanzania next month, can’t wait to ‘chat over a coffee’ our friendship is due to a wonderful Tanzanian man called Simon Mtey, who is quite an amazing athlete, and has a record of climbing up and down Mount Kilimanjaro in around 8 hours.!!! What a humble human being.
We now have some new shoots starting to sprout from the US East Coast with Corey Schmidt, a regular volunteer, initiating the necessary paperwork to the authorities to establish the 501C3 charity LIA-USA Inc. More details can be found on our donation page
Corey and his father Douglas are busy working with Molly, Stacey and Arlene and Nina in preparing events for my visit to the States around the end of Spring 2012.
Thanks also goes to Tony Hammac a.k.a. Tony the savior who enabled Kim to get proper diagnosis and treatment from a life threatening disease, or Tony the biker who cycled in support of an HIV/AIDS Campaign from San Francisco to Los Angeles or Tony the guinea pig who, during his recent stay for the 2011 holidays, trialed a unique Masai Moran survival adventure for the Torch Bearer Co.
THE UNITED KINGDOM
We have always been blessed with all the commitment that has been given by my own country the UK. I want to thank all of my dear friends & past volunteers who support Light in Africa Tanzania not just by sponsoring our children but also in prayer support. I am so blessed that there is just not sufficient pages in a book to write you all down, just know that my world is made so much richer by having you all in my life.
Thanks also goes to Tony Hammac a.k.a. Tony the savior who enabled Kim to get proper diagnosis and treatment from a life threatening disease, or Tony the biker who cycled in support of an HIV/AIDS Campaign from San Francisco to Los Angeles or Tony the guinea pig who, during his recent stay for the 2011 holidays, trialed a unique Masai Moran survival adventure for the Torch Bearer Co.
LIGHT IN AFRICA – UK
Pastor Graham and Elaine Jamson have kindly responded to our need to re-open a Light in Africa in the UK. We are deeply grateful to them for stepping into this position.
We now again have the facility of a UK bank account which can be used for local UK money transfers while cheques made out to LIGHT IN AFRICA UK COMMUNITY ORGANISATION can be sent to Pastor Graham. The details can be found on our donation page and the funds will be accessible by is through the Tanzanian ATM machines.
On behalf of all of us here in Tanzania:
May God bless you all Abundantly…
Mama Lynn
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... We were hungry
and you all helped to establish Light in Africa
Click here to read about our faith
Thank you and best wishes for 2012
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Dearest friends and supporter of the children of Light in Africa, may I wish you all an abundant New Year full of all of God’s wondrous blessings, and may you know sheer health and joy in the coming year.
With 2011 now under our belts we look forward to a New Year of 2012 praying that this new year will not be so challenging as this last one has been.
As you can see Flo our Tudor dog has celebrated by producing 7 puppies to welcome in the New Year, at this point in time we don’t think the father was the German Shepherd Kuna but we have to wait and see.We also want to pass on our congratulations to Tracy and her new husband and young son Euin. who have recently tied the knot. Tracy and her family when they volunteered with us provided the funding for Dr. Minja’s dispensary in Mirerani.
Some good news this month is that all of our children that have taken the Primary School Exam have all passed to go onto Secondary School.
This year the children did not receive their customary shoe box but Ritha and Freida and Anna in the dressmaking workshop produced cloth bags for them which we filled with the usual ‘goodies’. A big ‘Thank You’ to all you kind sponsors who have supported our children with ‘small package gifts’.
From my visit to the UK I have been able to open a new Light in Africa bank account at Nat West which is going to kindly be managed by Pastor Graham Jamson and his wife Elaine,. Any cheques can now be made out to Light in Africa and Elaine will place them into our account for transfer over to Tanzania….. Paul our webmaster is going to place all the details on the donation page… We are so grateful for your continued support to our children when we found ourselves ‘hijacked’ in February (2011).
Tony Hammac who has left Light in Africa this evening to return to the States has just endured the EXTREME MAASAI WARRIOR CHALLENGE that TorchBearer, our sister organisation, is offering to the many tourists who come to Tanzania. He exchanged his western garb for that of the maasai shuka and had an individual pair of shoe tyres made for him, then went shopping for fresh fruit and vegetables with three donkeys;, accompanied by the maasai moran warriors he climbed up medicine mountain to see the medicine trees and unbelievably managed to start a fire with two sticks which he was totally thrilled about and then set about cooking a meal on the fire. His journey ended by swimming in spring water and dancing with 9 maasai who visited and competed against them with bow and arrow and long sticks. Rasta Sam was seen to do amazing gymnastics from the trees dropping straight down into the clear spring waters….. Tony says he’s coming back next year to walk further with his maasai brothers and to bring his friends with him to experience the Extreme Maasai Warrior Challenge. All very exciting stuff.
On the last blog I mentioned about little 5 year old Shadrack praying out aloud about the ‘economics’ of LIA…..this month he has decided to go a little further with his requests by asking God to “ please find a good good husband for Truefine, because I love her so much” one wonders what goes through their little minds. Truefine is one of his carers in Happy House, I wonder what she thinks to this request?
The documentary has now been completed that Mark Anderson and Nina have produced and is ready to be released in America. I wonder what will happen in 2012 for the good of LIA.
As midnight approaches, we just want to wish you all a VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Mama Lynn
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Well, where do I start with the blog. ? Such a lot has happened to the running of our organization. For one thing we have grown so much larger with more and more children being brought into our care, we are most certainly the largest children’s home in the area.
Two weeks ago Grace Kivuya - Light in Africa’s social welfare officer - was informed by the local social welfare department in Hai district that they intended to close an orphanage down due to mal-practice, and would we please help the department by taking in some of the children into our care.
After much deliberation and prayer we decided we would accommodate 33 of these children into Light in Africa's childrens homes; one child has a disability and is wheelchair bound and another small child had been sexually abused at a young age and has on-going physical and medical problems.
On Friday 11th November with children piled into the back of a social welfare pick-up truck, the children were moved into their new homes. Our children had tied balloons to the gate and were there to sing our welcome song….”Welcome Welcome to Rosemary House" and Margareth our administrator asked the children: "Who do you now live with?" and they responded: "We are now Light in Africa children!"Jokingly she asked: "Are you sure...?" "Yes, yes! We belong to Light in Africa" came their joyous response, and with that they dashed off to try out the playground apparatus, so magnificently made by Project Ape group from Bristol UK a few years ago.
The children have all settled in remarkably well, and we have been assured by the social welfare department that they will help us to handle any issues that may arise, and we shall have continued financial support from a Swedish NGO who had previously supported the children before things went disastrously wrong.
When I look back at our photo albums which Jake Lyell has so diligently made for us over the years, it is such a joy to see the children grow into such lovely children. I thought you might like to see some (before and after) photo's.
Miss Upendo (before/after) wants to be a Pastor when she grows up; she and her sister Beatrice were the first children who came into care 11 years ago.
This handsome 'chappie' was my first abandoned baby (no 'before' picture) and he is now 11 years of age.
This beautiful girl is one of a family of five who all came into care on the same day after I found them severly malnourished and their hands and feet full of Chiggers (a skin eating parasite). I had to take them to the local hospital to have there fingernails removed.
We do not only provide for the children in our homes. During one of our medical outreach dispensaries, we found this child suffering from severe distorted legs (due to the high concentration of fluoride in the ground water her family is forced to drink from). This young lady had to go through major leg surgery before she could look as lovely as this with straight legs.
This water situation obviously affects many more children, here is another one waiting for the next opportunity to have her legs straightened when the means will be available.
Whilst delivering Xmas presents to a maasai school, this young man was brought to us with a diagnosis of cancer, luekemia. He had stayed in his village for the previous year without so much as an aspirin tablet for pain relief.Tony, one of our Xmas volunteers asked if I would help the child. Not wanting to take him to the cancer hospital for chemotherapy, I
agreed to take him to Kenya to get a proper diagnosis. After many tests the child was found NOT to have cancer but to have treatable closed TBC and he was given proper medication for six months where now you can see the amazing result.
Famine was hitting hard and this baby had just days to live as his mother had no milk to give him as she too was desperately hungry. Our carers have now nicknamed him 'meaty meaty' due to the large rolls of fat he now posseses. (This picture is just for you Said!)
This picture is of Julianna who now has a wheelchair instead ofgoing around walking on her knees. Julianna is hoping she will be allowed to go to America for her right leg to be amputated and the other to be operated on which will allow her to have a pair of prosthetic legs to enable her to walk straight for the first time in her life.... We'll hope to post the 'after' picture after a successful procedure.
Most visitors to Pilgrim boys home remember Rogarty, who has been with us for many years... Thanks to Tom he now has a brand new wheelchair as he had outgrown his other one.
And our last picture is of Mark and Nina - the two producers who are working on a documentary which will be released before this Christmas. We thank you so much for coming over to visit with us and showing the work that we do on a daily basis. Bless you both.Our prayers are for the new children in our care that they will settle quickly as after christmas they will all be changing schools to enable them to attend the same school that our children attend. They are very happy about this as they had to walk 7 kilometers to school and back each day. In the new schoolyear, after Christmas holidays, they will move to local schools with their new Tudor village friends, which is within walking distance. And meanwhile they will enjoy a daily car ride to their old school to finish the year.
We hope you enjoyed this little peak into our daily lives here in Tanzania. Amazingly, at our morning service Shadrack - 5 year old - was heard to pray: "God help us with our uchumi!" (swahili for economics)
I am writing this blog in the armchair of Paul our webmaster's home in Holland, before moving on to the UK on Monday where I shall be visiting the Universities to meet with next years volunteers.
Warmest wishes, mama Lynn
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Hi Everyone,
Once again, thanks to our amazing volunteers we have now expanded and opened our craft shop and physically challenged workshop. We are now able to offer BED & BREAKFAST and a CAMPSITE facility for the backpacker or overlander vehicles.
As we are so close to Kilimanjaro airport, accommodation is available for the guest who would like an early or late pick-up without a further long journey into Moshi or Arusha, and Torchbearer Co. Ltd., website will be up and running shortly with its dashing logo created by a very talented young lady from the States called Nina. I hope to share some new photo’s of our new facilities soon on this page. In the workshop is Anna, Lucy and Eliazer the shoemaker whose development has been supported by LIA for the last 6 years.
WE REAPED JUST 5 BAGS OF MAIZE FROM 5 ACRES OF LAND
We have been blessed with some recent downpours of rain which has turned the scorched earth into a wonderful shade of green. Unfortunately, it is a case of too little too late and as we harvested our own maize which lasted us just two weeks, we were very much concerned as to how we would cope with the future of feeding the children as the price of a sack of maize had escalated due to the famine (Horn of Africa).
We are very grateful to our volunteers who used their project money to have welded two silo’s to hold maize and beans. And also to our friends who left funds for food provision for us, we have bought straight from the farmers who were harvesting their crops and we have now filled the largest silo up with maize which should last us along with our packet food for 1 year. We are deeply grateful to everyone who was involved in sustaining our food supply - thank you.
The older children have now completed Primary School and are anxious about their results to see if they will pass to enable them to go on to Secondary School. We have just heard today that the Government has taken away the subsidies to the schools so instead of just a little amount the poor will have to contribute, it has increased dramatically; for us alone with 30 children in school it will cost a whooping $1,000.00/- Over the last 11 years I have been impressed by the efforts that have been made to get children into school (education for all) but now with this increase it could be a retrograde step, just like the dramatic cost increase for the Immigration Resident C Permit.
We have been very blessed to receive two Producers from America, who came to prepare a documentary on the work of Light in Africa.. Mark Anderson and his associate Nina Bouphasavanh were with us for 13 days and had 14 hours of filming when they departed. It is hoped the documentary will be completed just before Xmas.
Among the many things that the team filmed was a ‘miracle’ of how one of our 7 year old children who has the virus fell asleep at school and the teachers thought he was resting, but he was actually unconscious. Mark filmed the nurse in this dramatic life-death situation at the local hospital where his veins had already collapsed…..sorry…. you will have to wait until the documentary is completed before I tell you more, but I will comment that one part of the situation shows me crying in relief as he comes back to us….. can’t wait to see the completed documentary.
I shall be in the UK from the 19th – 29th November, just a short trip but I am looking forward to meeting all the new University students who will be joining us in 2012 for a ‘real-life’ positive experience….you are all most warmly welcome.
Be Mightily blessed
mama Lynn
PS: visit our www.lightinafrica.org webpage for an important video impression by Mark & Nina
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So much is happening this month in preparation for the opening of Gideon House in Mirerani – Manyara Region. This will be Light in Africa’s third home for the children in that area… With the help of this years volunteers we have managed to turn a derelict mud building into a home with a kindergarten school….. We are delighted to have a Regional Official from Babati headquarters who will fulfill the opening ceremony in front of the local district leaders of Mirerani….The little ‘tot’s’ 24 boys under the age of 6 are already getting excited as their new school uniform is being made and tried on…..the little girls will walk from Fleeze House to the school each day.We are also very busy preparing for the opening of the Torchbearer Co., Ltd., curio and workshop. Anna and Lucy and Eliazar are already working hard in their brand new workshops. Eliazer repairing the damaged chairs and the ladies making the new school uniforms for the children. Lee Harding is with us from the States, his family adopted one of LIA’s children over 4 years ago now. We also want to congratulate Sammy Walton and her new husband Abe Suleman from Arusha on their wedding nuptials this month, and pray their new family will be bursting with joy and happiness.
Here is a photo of an extremely brave young lady, who was found in a village and brought to us for assessment. She has been brought up by her father for the last 11 years and has had no education at all. Her disability is such that she walks on her knees, she is having a new wheelchair made just like Lucy’s in the workshop which will enable her to get around the site. I think the smile says it all….
To save on one lorry load of stones for our new Makuti Cottages that our being built for our tourists, we rounded up all the children from the village and Pilgrims House, and had a ‘fun’ day picking up all the stones around the site, I have to say the girls, - even the toddlers – worked extremely hard trying to see who could make the highest mound of stones, the boys at times were found to be taking a ‘rest’ behind the buildings….mmmm
I thank all of my friends who have been praying for my health as I have had two bouts of illness recently, and I’m now just getting over shingles,
Take care and be abundantly blessed.
Mama Lynn
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The school bell rang and all of Lighthouse English Medium schoolchildren ran into line.
I sat in the car until they had completed the Tanzanian National Anthem, and the Assembly. When all the children where in their respective classes, I then started the car engine and the day watchman opened the two large gates for me to pass through. With a wave to him I cautiously moved out onto the dirt road….
As I turned the car into the direction I was going I saw, coming down the middle of the dirt road, a man who looked as if he was in a pretty hopeless situation.His hair was long instead of the usual bald head, that the majority of Tanzania men preferred, his shirt was open to the waist exposing his torso, and his trousers, what was left of them, was just covering the essential parts. He wore no shoes, not even the shower-malapas, or Masai shoes made out of car tyres.
For some unknown reason, I stopped the car, and .... click here to read full story
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Hi Everyone,
The old adage that ‘life is change’ has never been more apparent than in Light in Africa at the present time. Not only do we now have Light in Africa, - The Netherlands, and Germany, but also for our American supporters we now have Light in Africa – USA whereby any donations given, tax relief will be able to be re-claimed.
We thank Correy Schmidt and his father, for arranging all the legalities for Light in Africa to be recognised in the States.
No doubt you will have all seen and heard about the famine and drought that is hitting Africa at the present time, and it was with great despair that our food supply stopped in February, which meant that we had an awful strain on our finances to keep the food kitchen going which for some children in Mirerani it is there only source of food for the day, but in faith, we kept it open, and thanks to our volunteers who purchased maize for our centers and the food kitchen we have managed to weather the storm.
Each day we prepare over 1000 meals. The situation was so serious that I even visited the World Food Program and the Government District Offices, but each said there was no food available. We are so grateful to our friends in the USA and the UK who have stood with us in prayer for the food supply to be re-established. We have heard from our Friends and Families in the USA that we are to receive 990 boxes of food this month – a whole ship container just for LIA which will provide thousands of meals to feed the hungry, This is an awesome response to the many people who have offered up prayers for our desperate situation, words cannot express our gratitude to you all, but God Knows.
We reckon that over the next 5 – 7 years we shall have around 50 children leaving school seeking employment. The academic amongst them will hopefully go on to higher education, but the older children who came into our care with limited education we shall have to find training programs for them to enable them to escape the poverty trap. With this fact in mind, we have initiated a ‘for profit business’ called ‘The Torchbearer Company Limited. This newly recognised company will be there to support and provide finances for education for our children in our care.
With The Torchbearer Co. Ltd., we will be able to provide hotel management courses, IT, Child Care certificates, dressmaking, floristry, mechanics, welding, tiling, safari and tour operations, all possibilities for life skills for the next generation. At Tudor Village we are once again initiating plans to help our friends with physical disabilities, by providing a venue for them to sell their wares. We thank the students from Canford School in Dorset for the funding to enable us to complete the Curio Shop which will enable THE BAG LADIES to sell there beautiful bags that visitors love to purchase. Eliazer who has lived with us for many years and is severely disabled has now completed his ‘shoe making’ course and will also have a workshop to sell the many fancy ‘flip flops that volunteers and visitors to our site like to purchase, eventually, when our Torchbearer website is up and running we are hoping to sell these items on-line which will also give skills to our young teenagers in IT and marketing.
‘Mama’ ‘mama’,‘look at me!’ - ‘mama’ ‘mama’ ‘watch me’! ‘mama’ ‘see me! ‘mama’ look at this shell, the cries go out and my eyes roam over the twenty children splashing about in the Indian Ocean, For most parents you know your looking at your child’s newest achievements, as they cry out for your attention, but for me it’s much more than that. This week, along with staff, and three volunteers, I have taken 20 of the newest arrivals into care to Tanga which is the nearest point to the coast line, and it has been a real joy to see children who have come from traumatic backgrounds squeal with sheer joy at seeing the sea and the sand for the very first time, and of course they all want me to take notice of there new skills as they first paddled, then went up to there waists in water, and today, 4 days later they are splashing about and learning to snorkel, thanks to my son Marcus. I have to admit, I was still shocked when one of the children who was seriously malnourished and whose mother had left home because there was no food to eat, and the father had disappeared for three days, took off his shirt, and his rib cage showed, an ever present reminder of what I have left behind.
Here are some photos of our happy children. I am back again next week in Tanga with another 20 very well behaved children.
Our prayers are one of thankfulness and gratitude to a loving father who has provided food once again for His mission.
Be abundantly blessed and filled with overflowing joy and excitement with life like our children on holiday this week, Mungu Akurbiriki, mama Lynn
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Hi Everyone,
Well, I’m going to get this absolutely awful news out of the way first, so that I can give you all the other great news thereafter!
The really bad news is that the Tanzanian Immigration Department, has seen fit to increase the volunteering status of a Resident C Permit, for volunteering with all NGO’s from US$120.00 – to a staggering US$500.00 fee.
I’m speechless on this subject, and just cannot ‘get my head around’ the understanding of it…..so I will continue before I get on my ‘soap box’ and say something that I shouldn’t. Please impending volunteers be aware of the new increases.
GREAT – WONDERFUL – AMAZING – ATONISHING – STUNNING BRILLIANT – IMPRESSIVE –SENSTIONAL – BREATHTAKING -
VOLUNTEERS. ( I do hope I haven’t gone too far overboard with this)
But what can I say: the volunteers have just done some absolutely amazing work.
There is always a choice of projects to do for the volunteers and they get to choose what to fund… Our first priority was the electricity… A temporary system had been installed and the electrician told us it could be dangerous (overload) if we didn’t lay underground cables….thankfully Tom our co-ordinator who did a sponsored bike ride from Lands End to John 0’ Groats (approx 1000 miles) has paid for the installation so soon Rosemary’s House will be able to enjoy electricity. …. The groups were seen with pick axes both boys and girls, some with broken nails and blisters on there hands, and I’m sure they all thoroughly enjoyed all that ‘nice hard work’ digging the troughs for the cables to go in, we don’t call it the Hard Labour Week for nothing!!.
Our second priority just had to be Gideons House, the 3rd house for Mirerani as we are receiving children in on a weekly basis now that the famine hits harder. This week it was a 3 year old abandoned little boy, whom the leaders brought to us.
Gideon House will be the home of 24 little boys under 7 yrs, and it will also double up as a kindergarten school for Fleeze House girls…. Here are some shots which I’m sure you will enjoy.
You might have wondered what happens to all of the water bottles that get thrown away. Well not so at Light in Africa, we cut them into two and grow trees from seeds and plants for all of the houses…
I am looking to visit the USA in October – followed by a trip to the UK in November, if anyone would like me to come and talk at any meetings, university, school or church, please email to Joan Coleman for the US Westcoast ( jcoleman <at> harborday <dot> org ) or email Lee Harding for the Mid-West ( lahinmg <at> hotmail <dot> com ) and use my email account for contacts for the UK. Many thanks.
Our Prayers this month are for all of the ‘children and adults’ who have no food to eat and are seriously malnourished in Africa, you only have to have read my previous blog to see how very serious the situation is in the developing world.
And also, for my dear friend Paul, our webmaster, who took a fall and has broken his elbows and wrist, which I am sure is limiting his keyboard skills, we wish you well.
Be Mightily Blessed, mama Lynn
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Volunteerinf at LIA is a very rewarding and moving experience as numerous volunteers have already experienced.
But LIA can always accomodate more and share the daily Tanzania life with friends. You want to go yourself, or you know someone who is interested?
Jake Lyell put together this very compelling movie avout volunteer life at LIA. If this doesn't convince you over....:
Africa Calling from Jake Lyell on Vimeo.
Thanks to Jake and we look forward to hear from you
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