Perhaps the greatest lesson Cayetano teaches us is that YOU are the master of your life and YOU decide what your life will be, no matter how easy or hard the circumstances of your life are.
Click on the picture to read Cayetano’s story.
Category Archive: Our Stories
Though a story of tragedy, Elmedina has instead chosen to make her story one of beauty and reprieve. She stands as an inspiration to keep moving forward, to keep trying and to spread goodness as you do.
Click on the picture to read Elmedina’s story.
Her demeanor is stoic. Her face is weathered and lined, but that is perhaps the only clear indication of the hardship and struggle that Albertina Reyes has experienced during her life living in poverty in Honduras.
Click on the picture to read Albertina’s story.
Like all good mothers, Odilia, worries for her children. She yearns for them to have a better life. Her greatest hope is that they are able to get a good education. She sees education as their path out of poverty.
Click on the picture to read the Munguía’s story.
The lives of those residing in Honduras, vary in many ways from those living in the United States and other first world countries, but there are some aspects of life that cross all cultural boundaries.
Click on the picture to read Dunia’s story.
Despite facing many of the same struggles as others living in poverty, Miriam remains hopeful–despite there being little hope for a better future.
Click on the picture to read Miriam’s story.
Fortunately, Daisy’s two youngest children are both able to attend school and are doing well. For them, the hope is still high and the fears Daisy has for Angel, have not yet set in for the youngest two.
Click on the picture to read Daisy’s story.
Mirian would like to be a teacher when she grows up, but that will be impossible if she is unable to get an education. She is caught in an impossible dilemma–a great need for education to improve her life conditions, but no way to obtain it in the family’s current financial situation.
Click on the picture to read Mirian’s story.
Perhaps if and when she acquires regular employment, a bag of groceries will no longer spark such interest and excitement. Until then, that interest and excitement will likely be her lifeline.
Click on the picture to read Carmen’s story.
The dust, along with smoke from cooking their daily meals on an open wood stove, exacerbates the breathing issues, from which her daughter suffers. Exposure to the cold night air does not help either. Creating an environment conducive to healthy respiration is a nearly impossible task in these conditions.
Click on the picture to read Keila’s story.
Life Differently 