Showing posts with label clothes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label clothes. Show all posts

Wednesday, 1 September 2010

More Clothes for Needy in Ghana

 

We were able to spend more time collecting and organzing clothes to be given to needy people in Ghana. This time we recieved ladies dresses, blouses and skirts. They are very nice, brand new items, generously donatedfrom the warehouse, to help those in need.
Here is Dawn, sorting and packing them up.

 

Susan and David, in Portsmouth, where we transported them to.
Susan has a small storage facility where she can store them until there is enough to ship over to Ghana again. She also has a quantity of books for children and now is looking for working computers to add to the supplies to be given to Ghana.



Monday, 26 July 2010

Clothes for Children in Ghana

I had the opportunity to collect clothes and organize the distribution to needy families, individuals and organizations. Some of the clothes travelled all the way to Africa, where they were distributed to poor children at a school where several TFI members have an ongoing project. Here are some photos of them being given to the children at the school.
 A boy tries this shirt on for size.


These two children have new clothes to wear  home. 



 Susan (back row, centre) took the clothes to Africa from England where she distributed them to the children in  this needy school in Ghana.


Monday, 9 March 2009

CLOTHES FOR THE NEEDY

We distributed a large amount of ladies clothes to other Family Volunteers in the area, to Family Missionaries passing through London, as well as other needy people. Here are Joanna (left) who is a Family Volunteer in London. She often ships supplies to needy countries such as Romania and has a steady stream of Family Missionaries staying at her Centre for various periods of time as they pass through London. She is able to pass on clothes and supplies this way, for them to bring back to their field. Jenny, on the right, collected clothes to distribute to Somalian asylum seekers that she works with here in the UK. They were both very thankful to be able to pass on these clothes and those recieving them were also very thankful.

Blast from the Past: Thailand

Making a Difference in Romania