Cet article raconte l'histoire du Pasteur Jonathan et de son épouse Brigitte, un couple de Kisunka, dans le sud de la RDC, qui ont vécu une transformation familiale grâce à la formation "Celebrating Families" organisée par World Vision en avril 2024. Avant cette formation, leur foyer était marqué par un manque de communication, des tensions et des décisions unilatérales de la part de Jonathan. Cependant, après avoir suivi la formation, ils ont appris à mieux dialoguer, à se respecter mutuellement et à prendre des décisions ensemble, renforçant ainsi les liens familiaux. Cette expérience a eu un impact non seulement sur leur propre vie, mais aussi sur leur communauté, inspirant d'autres couples à améliorer leurs dynamiques familiales. Aujourd'hui, ils encouragent d'autres familles à suivre cet apprentissage pour créer des foyers plus équilibrés et respectueux.

We often focus on empowering women in the fight for gender equality, but what if the key to unlocking true change lies in engaging men? Discover how World Vision Bangladesh's MenCare Approach is revolutionising gender equality by engaging men as allies. Learn how this transformative strategy is reducing gender-based violence, promoting shared caregiving, and fostering healthier families and communities.

This article tells the story of Pastor Jonathan and his wife Brigitte, a couple from Kisunka in the south of the DRC, who experienced a family transformation through the "Celebrating Families" training organized by World Vision in April 2024. Before this training, their home was marked by a lack of communication, tension, and unilateral decisions made by Jonathan. However, after attending the training, they learned to communicate better, respect each other, and make decisions together, thus strengthening family bonds. This experience had an impact not only on their own lives but also on their community, inspiring other couples to improve their family dynamics. Today, they encourage other families to follow this learning to create more balanced and respectful households.

As part of the World Water Day, World Vision Mozambique reflects around its contribution to increase the number of people with access to clean water and proper sanitation, particular among women and adolescent.

This article describes an initiative organised on International Women's Day in Luambo, in the Kasaï Central province of the DRC. Over 200 women were sensitized to the importance of their involvement in agricultural decisions, particularly in land management and farming products. The event highlighted the issues of women's empowerment in the agricultural sector, emphasizing their crucial yet often underestimated role in resource management and decision-making. The women were encouraged to become aware of their rights regarding land management and to take an active role in the production, sale, and consumption of agricultural products. This activity is part of a project funded by the South Korean government and supported by the World Food Programme (WFP), aimed at combating malnutrition and promoting sustainable development in local communities.

In the week that Paris hosts the Nutrition for Growth Summit, Andrea Kaufmann reflects on the unique and essential role that local faith communities play in addressing hunger and malnutrition

As we celebrate International Women's Day, World Vision Zambia People & Culture Director Ngoza Faith Sakala Kabaso, extends a message to all women, recognizing their strength, resilience, and invaluable contributions to our workplaces, families, and communities.

Table Blessing, by Rosie Hilditch

World Vision Nepal's FY24 report: Impacted 468K+ vulnerable people, 328K+ children, via education, nutrition, & protection projects.