Refugees have to figure out a way to survive on limited land, resources and hope. I'm heading to the camps to see the impact of FARM STEW.

FARM STEW is training incarcerated women in Uganda giving them the skills to thrive and hope for a future beyond bars.

Sugar, it’s pure white crystals seem harmless enough. Yet, in ways you may not imagine, it has devastating effects on children in Africa.

Women empowered with a message of health reduce their vulnerability to scam preachers!

We have plenty to celebrate from 2017!

Soybeans are a superfood, used in almost every formula to treat malnutrition in the world, yet they have critics. Here's why I love them!

"They have so little, yet are so grateful." The poor seem to have spiritual strength and reliance on God. Ever wonder why?

Bakar appeals to individuals who missed the opportunity to participate in the training to consult with him!

"I started to drink water regularly. My lips no longer crack, my health has greatly improved .” Saluwah

“My compound has many jackfruit trees and plants, I can no longer complain that there is no food to feed my children.”

Two years ago I arrived in Uganda... Never could I have imagined how my life and and the lives of so many others could change so much!!

Why do carrots matter? The orange color in the carrots represents the presence of vitamin A. Beleive it or not, it can save lives.

Nutrition, sanitation, and care are essential during the first 1,000 days of life. These young kids are generally with their moms!

In Uganda, the word of FARM STEW's impact is spreading! Many organizations want to incorporate FARM STEW principles into their outreach.

Cultivate the soil, that they too might have fruits and vegetables of their own...

What matters most to us? The priorities of God and His word or whatever is new, hip and "relevant"? Its your choice!

What does it really mean to be adopted by God? This is the story of Phionah, FARM STEW Uganda trainer.

Why we are so committed to enriching locals with soy protein.

This was a sobering reality, the poor, even the pregnant ones, are living on Maize (corn). Visit a shanty community in Zimbabwe.