Contacts

Address Kindaruma Road, Kilimani Nairobi-Kenya

info@anehope.org

+254 737 250 407

BAI LAMIN JAWALA

My name is Bai Lamin Jawala, a high school student at Methodist High School (MHS) in Freetown, Sierra Leone. I come from the Koinadugu District in the north and belong to the Limba community.
Country
Seara Leone
My name is Bai Lamin Jawala, a high school student at Methodist High School (MHS) in Freetown, Sierra Leone. I come from the Koinadugu District in the north and belong to the Limba community. I am the firstborn in a family of five children—three boys and two girls—and as an orphan from a poor and less privileged background, I carry both responsibility and determination to change the story of my family. During school holidays, I return home to work on our family farm, helping to support my siblings and learning the value of hard work and perseverance. Although my immediate family is Christian, many of my relatives are either Muslims or follow ancestral traditions; it was my mother who introduced me to Christianity, shaping my faith and giving me a strong foundation in God. I find joy in playing the keyboard, worshiping through music, and swimming in the rivers with my friends during school breaks, moments that keep me connected to my roots and give me strength to keep going.

I thank God who brought ANEHOPE Ministry into my life, as their support in paying part of my school fees has made it possible for me to stay in school and continue pursuing my dreams. Without this help, my education would have been uncertain. Through this opportunity, my hope has been renewed, and my faith strengthened. My greatest desire is to one day become a Christian minister, serving God and reaching out to others in communities like mine with the message of hope, faith, and transformation. I remain deeply grateful and committed to working hard, honoring this support, and one day giving back so that others can also rise above their circumstances.

BAI LAMIN JAWALA, Testimony Highlights

“My name is Bai Lamin Jawala, a high school student at Methodist High School (MHS) in Freetown, Sierra Leone. I come from the Koinadugu District in the north and belong to the Limba community. I am the firstborn in a family of five children—three boys and two girls—and as an orphan from a poor and less privileged background, I carry both responsibility and determination to change the story of my family. During school holidays, I return home to work on our family farm, helping to support my siblings and learning the value of hard work and perseverance.