Compassion.Purpose. Empowerment.
Fighting Poverty & Hunger
in Kipsaina, Kenya
Or Call: 602-616-5557
Supporting Hunger Relief
in Kipsaina, Kenya
Welcome to Missions for Orphans, where we’re on a heartfelt journey to make a difference, one child 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 doesn’t stop there. We’re committed to ending poverty in Kipsaina and beyond, reaching out to surrounding villages, and extending a helping hand wherever it’s needed. From building and running preschools in Pokot villages to dreaming of expanding our impact across Trans Nzoia and beyond, we’re dedicated to spreading hope and opportunity to every corner we can reach. Join us as we embark on this compassionate journey to transform lives and build brighter futures for children in need.
Supporting Hunger
Relief in Kipsaina, Kenya
Welcome to Missions for Orphans, where we’re on a heartfelt journey to make a difference, one child 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 doesn’t stop there. We’re committed to ending poverty in Kipsaina and beyond, reaching out to surrounding villages, and extending a helping hand wherever it’s needed. From building and running preschools in Pokot villages to dreaming of expanding our impact across Trans Nzoia and beyond, we’re dedicated to spreading hope and opportunity to every corner we can reach. Join us as we embark on this compassionate journey to transform lives and build brighter futures for children in need.
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.
In our vision, we see a world where every individual is equipped with the essential life skills needed to navigate life’s challenges and opportunities. At our core, we believe in cultivating responsible adults who embody hope and resilience, poised to shape their own futures. Through a unique blend of education and vocational training, we empower individuals to chart their paths towards self-sufficiency. Our mission extends to feeding hungry children in rural Kenya, ensuring that the most vulnerable have the nourishment they need to thrive. By harnessing renewable resources and fostering a spirit of innovation, we pave the way for sustainable growth and lasting impact. Together, we’re not just building skills—we’re building futures filled with promise and possibility.
In our vision, we see a world where every individual is equipped with the essential life skills needed to navigate life’s challenges and opportunities. At our core, we believe in cultivating responsible adults who embody hope and resilience, poised to shape their own futures. Through a unique blend of education and vocational training, we empower individuals to chart their paths towards self-sufficiency. Our mission extends to feeding hungry children in rural Kenya, ensuring that the most vulnerable have the nourishment they need to thrive. By harnessing renewable resources and fostering a spirit of innovation, we pave the way for sustainable growth and lasting impact. Together, we’re not just building skills—we’re building futures filled with promise and possibility.
Here are some of our latest mission efforts.
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.
MFO handed out food for two widows groups, Karaus and Kwiu. These two groups come by the church since they live close to The Boys Home.
The others who can’t make it, we personally deliver their food to their home. We have six groups total, some larger than others.
The first photo is where Edward (administrator) buys the beans.
They get two coffee cups of the beans and a two kilo package of maize flour. The flour is used in making ugali, their main staple.
These ladies are so appreciative and grateful. Such an honor to be with them.
The boys home is surrounded by local villages, when we are able, we like to provide for needs of the locals in the surrounding village.
Isabel (house mother – above) and I walked around and passed out baskets to the local village moms.
We made 12 baskets which included toilet paper, soap, sugar, oil, rice, tea and flour.
Some of our latest projects.
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.
MFO handed out food for two widows groups, Karaus and Kwiu. These two groups come by the church since they live close to The Boys Home.
The others who can’t make it, we personally deliver their food to their home. We have six groups total, some larger than others.
The first photo is where Edward (administrator) buys the beans.
They get two coffee cups of the beans and a two kilo package of maize flour. The flour is used in making ugali, their main staple.
These ladies are so appreciative and grateful. Such an honor to be with them.
The boys home is surrounded by local villages, when we are able, we like to provide for needs of the locals in the surrounding village.
Isabel (house mother – below) and I walked around and passed out baskets to the local village moms.
We made 12 baskets which included toilet paper, soap, sugar, oil, rice, tea and flour.
See what Lani and her team have been up to.
See what Lani and her team have been up to.