Office

B.P. 1185, Ziguinchor, 52022, SENEGAL

Social & Humanitalian

“ORPHANAGE”

ELUPAY YATI KAMANG

ORPHANAGE ELUPAY YATI KAMANG

Casamance is known as a zone experienced a long and devasting war period, countless children have been left orphaned, vulnerable and without the care and support to rebuild their lives. Many have lost their families their homes and their sense of security. ARM Senegal, in response to this heartbreaking reality have established an orphanage as a sanctuary of hope, and the new beginnings. Pastor Roger SAMBOU who is the National Director of ARM in Senegal and his wife RACHEL SAMBOU said « Every child is a precious gift from God deserving of a safe home, education, and the opportunity to grow in faith and purpose » Elupay Yati Kamaŋ, the “House of Love” in the Diola language, was established in June 2009 in order to help total or partial orphans and children in great need in the country of SENEGAL, West Africa. The idea is to receive these children in the home and raise them by giving them all their basic needs to live a decent life. Most importantly, we offer them the gospel and give them the opportunity to receive Jesus Christ as their Savior. African Revival Ministries – Senegal is looking for people who are interested in sponsoring the children we have at our home

“STREET KIDS PROJECT”

centre Talibé de Boucotte

STREET KIDS PROJECT centre Talibé de Boucotte

Ziguinchor, a city in southern Senegal has many street children. These children, often referred to as "talibés," are typically sent by their families to Quranic schools, known as "daaras," where they are expected to study the Quran. Recognizing the challenges faced by these children, African revival ministries SENEGAL has initiated programs in Ziguinchor to provide support and improve their living conditions. For instance, a center of helping them has been set up in BOUCOTTE. It helps children in recreational activities, receive education in French and English, access hygiene facilities, and receive medical care for minor injuries. The center serves 30 to 50 children daily, offering them a safe space and support. Continuous support from local communities, government initiatives, and non-governmental organizations is essential to ensure the well-being and protection of these children. Due to a lack of funds, the center has been shut down, even though the need is still there.