My name is Tibebe, and since the devastating earthquake of 2010 in Haiti, I’ve have been working at the Rescue center. This center is a lifeline for children who might otherwise lose the battle against malnutrition, giving them a new chance at life. For me, this work is more than
Angelica, a 24-month-old girl, arrived at the clinic weighing just 20 pounds, with 2+ edema due to kwashiorkor and a -2SD degree of malnutrition. She lives with her grandmother and mother in a small two-room home made of cinder block and tin. Her father is a fisherman, and her mother
“Children are like wet cement: whatever falls on them makes an impression” “Children are great imitators. So give them something great to imitate” “To love and be loved is to feel the sun from both sides.” While we try to teach our children all about life, our children teach us
Haiti is home to a vibrant array of bird species, each one adding its own unique song and color to the landscape. From the bustling cities to the quiet, remote mountains, birds are a constant presence, fluttering through the trees, soaring over the hills, or perching on rooftops. Whether you’re
Dear RHFH Supporters (Present or Past), My name is Brad Brizendine, a longtime friend of the RHFH founding family, Davis and Gretchen Zachary and their “now adult” children (Lori, Licia, Casey & their families). My wife (Joan) and myself have the greatest respect and admiration for the entire family and
