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There has been no rain at our school for 1 1/2 years.  When it comes there is flooding.  In a day or two the water is absorbed into our sandy soil. Because of our warm temperatures, you can see green grass already grown from the rain a couple of weeks ago.Read More →

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Most of our fence is made of boma, thorn bush limbs.  It quickly dries out in the hot sun and continually needs to be replenished.  Even this doesn’t always keep the herds of cattle and goats out.  We have begun the fence around the kids’ school.  $18,000 is needed to finish the fence.Read More →

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January 2010 three young women showed up at our school. They had walked from a village very far away to come and attend our school. The next class of students would not begin their studies until September and we had no place for them to live. They were insistent that they would not leave until they had finished our school. The only place Dominic had for them to live was the storage shed. This was the beginning of our rescue program. We had no idea what God was birthing. Here is the story of one of those women, told by Domenic: “Mary got born againRead More →

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Maasai women are not supported by their husbands.  Usually each man will have ten wives.  They have full responsibility to provide and care for their children.  They go to the mountains and cut fire wood to sell in town to get enough money to feed their children. Twice a week the woman walk to town to sell firewood.Read More →

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Every year at least 1/3 of our graduating class is women.  This year there are fourteen.  The question is often asked, “Why bother with women in a culture where they have no value?’  Education empowers women to make changes in their lives.  These women can now get even government jobs to support themselves.  They do not have to give in to tribal traditions that make them a tenth wife of an old man.  They go back into their villages and teach other women and the children.  They are making changes to bring the Maasai into the modern world.Read More →