GTWFGRACE THIRD WORLD FUND

News in brief

 

Grace Children Home Manager Timothy Babu speaking around UK in August!

[4-Jul-09] Timothy Babu, from our orphanage will be over in the UK and Isle of Man during August 2009. He will be speaking at a number of venues up and down the country. Churches and organisations that have a special history of supporting GTWF will be able to confirm details of when he is coming to you locally. New charity chairman Ray Richardson will be accompanying Timothy and looks forward to meeting many of these friends for the first time.

 

 

Old News...

New generator for the GCH

GTWF is providing a new electricity generator for the Home which will enable power to be available on site during the regular scheduled cuts! [Aug-08]

NEW 2009 FUNDRAISING!

Please note that we are now raising funds to go towards the third and final storey on the orphanage building. We had our first event last night with this specific goal in mind by way of Open Mic NIght at Peel Golf Club! Follow donation link to give to this cause. Thank you! [7-Mar-09]

-- Webmaster,

Grace Third World Fund

Example Case Studies

Placeholder Image

Above you can see Babu shortly after surgery in 2000 which enabled him to stand for the first time in his life thanks to GTWF-funded surgery. Here he is surrounded by friends on a travelling party from the UK/IOM. The previous time we went out he was far from smiling, as he lay on the ground. What a difference a few months and your support makes!

FOR THE FULL PORTFOLIO OF CASE STUDIES DOWNLOAD THE SKETCH HISTORY UP TO 2006. HERE ARE SOME...

Placeholder Image

Muddada Raju - The first one

Raju is one of many boys at the GCH but we perhaps still consider him rather special. He was GTWF's first success story and went from hobbling around on the ground with his knee-joints back to front, to playing cricket with non-disabled children within a year or so.

Read about Muddada Raju's story iin more detail in Case Study 1

Placeholder Image

Middey, Lova, Naga and Stephenson

These boys, the first three of which are all surnamed Raju (!) are not related but were brought together by a common cause - their need of unaffordable surgery and/or special medical equipment.

Read about these lads' story in more detail in Case Study 2

Back to top