Three decades of quiet faithfulness
Before there was a center, there was a woman carrying food to mothers in hospitals. Before there was a program, there was a conviction: that no child should stay hungry in a community that loves God.
Feed My Sheep grew from that conviction, from thirty children in a rented house to a nationally recognised, government-aligned model. And for all these years, it has been carried without a single external donor.
This is not survival. This is faithfulness. And now, faithfulness is ready to scale.
The seed of the vision
Apostle Mignonne Kabera begins hospital food distribution for mothers, together with various churches. She sees the gap: mothers receive food, but malnourished children go home to the same hunger.
Ishami Nursery School
Vulnerable street children are given free education and care: around 150 children removed from street life and given a place to belong.
Feed My Sheep is born
The Center opens with 30 children in a rented house in Kagugu, the most populated cell in Kigali, inside Kinyinya, the most populated sector in Rwanda. God did not lead Apostle Mignonne to the edge of the need, but to its very heart. Three years later the center moves onto church-owned land, and district authorities come asking to collaborate.
Government partnership
The City of Kigali and Gasabo District, through Kinyinya and Gisozi sectors, begin referring malnourished children through health centers for six-month nutrition and education cohorts. Mothers join the journey too.
A proven model, ready to scale
Eleven cohorts. Over 1,200 children graduated. A 95% health-improvement record. National recognition. And a roadmap to bring this model to every district that needs it.