Phiness, 41, recalls the overwhelming worry she felt watching her young son Keegan's health steadily worsen. Despite her efforts to feed him regularly, he appeared weak, underweight, and often fell sick.

In the aftermath of violence that claimed her partner's life and left her homeless, Ana stands as a beacon of resilience. With four young daughters to care for and nowhere to turn, she found a glimmer of hope through Toya and World Vision. Their support gave her not only a lifeline but also the courage to rebuild.

Community members in rural Mozambique where financial services demanding formalities that members hardly meet to acquire loans to fund their business among others, create Financial Saving Groups, forms of small funds with small interests where they are the first and ultimate beneficiaries.

A story of how a mother fought against all odds to give the best for her daughter and son. Livelihood story.

Poverty and hunger forced Sharifa's parents to sell eight-year-old Sharifa. World Vision supported the family with an income-generating opportunity which caused for her parents to reverse their decision of selling her.

World Vision Rwanda marks 30 years of impacting lives and empowering communities through several interventions and a commitment to the well-being of every child. This milestone anniversary book captures an extraordinary journey of hope, collaboration, and impact, illustrating how partnerships with communities, donors, and the government have led to massive impact across the country.

Join World Vision Lesotho on December 5, 2024, for the launch of the ENOUGH Campaign at Hlalele High School, Rothe. This transformative initiative aims to end child hunger and malnutrition, uniting leaders, stakeholders, and communities to create a brighter future for Lesotho’s children.

Child-led research is about giving children a voice. Listening to their hopes and aspirations means that our projects and programmes must be more responsive to their needs and more impactful on their future. World Vision would not deliver projects in local communities without first talking to the people who live and work there and involving them in the decisions that affect their lives.