Compassion.Purpose. Empowerment.
Fighting Poverty & Hunger
in Kipsaina, Kenya
Or Call: 602-616-5557
Orphan Outreach in Kenya
We’re on a heartfelt journey to make a difference—one child and family at a time. It all began in the vibrant community of Kipsaina, Kenya, just outside Kitale, where we proudly own and operate a boys’ home. But our mission extends far beyond that.
We are committed to breaking the cycle of poverty in Kipsaina and beyond, reaching surrounding villages through outreach programs that provide critical support where it’s needed most. Our work includes renovating and building local churches, supporting medical missions, orphan outreach, assisting widows, and running agricultural donation programs to foster long-term sustainability. We also operate preschools in Pokot villages and dream of expanding our impact across Trans Nzoia and surrounding communities.
Every initiative is driven by our passion to spread hope, create opportunities, and build brighter futures for those in need. Join us in making a lasting difference.
Orphan Outreach in Kenya
We’re on a heartfelt journey to make a difference—one child and family at a time. It all began in the vibrant community of Kipsaina, Kenya, just outside Kitale, where we proudly own and operate a boys’ home. But our mission extends far beyond that.
We are committed to breaking the cycle of poverty in Kipsaina and beyond, reaching surrounding villages through outreach programs that provide critical support where it’s needed most. Our work includes renovating and building local churches, supporting medical missions, orphan outreach, assisting widows, and running agricultural donation programs to foster long-term sustainability. We also operate preschools in Pokot villages and dream of expanding our impact across Trans Nzoia and surrounding communities.
Every initiative is driven by our passion to spread hope, create opportunities, and build brighter futures for those in need. Join us in making a lasting difference.
Pastor Ryan Orosco shares his team’s heartfelt mission, goals, and experiences, highlighting the spiritual empowerment that serves as the foundation of Missions for Orphans.
We envision a world where everyone has the life skills to face challenges and create their own future. Through education, vocational training, and orphan outreach, we help individuals become resilient and self-sufficient. Our mission also includes feeding children in rural Kenya and using renewable resources to support sustainable growth. Together, we’re not just building skills—we’re building brighter futures.
We envision a world where everyone has the life skills to face challenges and create their own future. Through education, vocational training, and orphan outreach, we help individuals become resilient and self-sufficient. Our mission also includes feeding children in rural Kenya and using renewable resources to support sustainable growth. Together, we’re not just building skills—we’re building brighter futures.
Here are some of our latest efforts.
Yesterday we continued our tradition of giving staple food basins to widows near our boys’ home. Their gratitude is always moving. Life is especially hard for widows here. There is no government support, just the daily struggle to care for their families. This is a small way we show love. Each basin includes tea, maize flour, rice, green grams, soap, matches, Vaseline, salt, cooking oil, and sugar. The basins are also useful for washing and bathing children. The village can also use our well for clean water. – Mama Lani
We are building a new home for Betina Nafula, a 46-year-old widow who has been caring for three children since losing her husband over 12 years ago. A special blessing for her is that she gets to keep her old home, which provides extra space for her family and allows her to cook indoors when it rains without struggling with smoke from the fire. Once the mud dries, we will return to plaster the house with cement. Thank you to everyone who supports this mission—God is good!
New sewing machines are presented to the graduating class, with Rose, the sewing teacher, standing on the left and Isabelle, the boys’ home mother, in a blue shirt. A tall woman proudly receives her sewing machine, a gift provided to all graduates as part of the program. The graduating sewing class gathers at Isabelle’s house, celebrating their achievements under Rose’s guidance.
We’re thrilled to be helping one of our young men build a safe, stable home for his family. Through his hard work, he’s managed to save up for most of the materials needed by carefully budgeting from his monthly salary. Now, we’re supporting his efforts by providing the labor to complete the home. This house will become a haven for his sister and younger siblings, giving them a foundation for a brighter, more secure future.
We recently met a young girl who tragically lost her arm to a jigger infestation. She comes from a family of four children—three girls and one boy.
We are working to provide a better future for them. Two of the girls are now attending school with our support, and we’re welcoming the boy into our home, ensuring he has the care and stability he needs.
Every two weeks, we bring the family food and are committed to supporting their education, giving them hope and a chance for a brighter future.
Missions For Orphans visited both the ladies and men’s prisons, bringing toilet paper, soap and feminine products for the women and for the men, toilet paper, soap and tile to be laid down in the community area.
Many of our visitors get to go there and the inmates are extremely thankful. None of those items are provided by the prison. So it’s is a time for singing, dancing, and appreciation.
Here are some
of our latest efforts.
Yesterday we continued our tradition of giving staple food basins to widows near our boys’ home. Their gratitude is always moving. Life is especially hard for widows here. There is no government support, just the daily struggle to care for their families. This is a small way we show love. Each basin includes tea, maize flour, rice, green grams, soap, matches, Vaseline, salt, cooking oil, and sugar. The basins are also useful for washing and bathing children. The village can also use our well for clean water. – Mama Lani
We are building a new home for Betina Nafula, a 46-year-old widow who has been caring for three children since losing her husband over 12 years ago. A special blessing for her is that she gets to keep her old home, which provides extra space for her family and allows her to cook indoors when it rains without struggling with smoke from the fire. Once the mud dries, we will return to plaster the house with cement. Thank you to everyone who supports this mission—God is good!
New sewing machines are presented to the graduating class, with Rose, the sewing teacher, standing on the left and Isabelle, the boys’ home mother, in a blue shirt. A tall woman proudly receives her sewing machine, a gift provided to all graduates as part of the program. The graduating sewing class gathers at Isabelle’s house, celebrating their achievements under Rose’s guidance.
See what Lani and the MFO team have been up to.
See what Lani and the MFO team have been up to.