Some good Samaritan in the neighborhood sympathized with them and welcomed them to share with her the small space she had as they looked for somewhere to go. They shared the single room with this old lady for only 3days because it wasn’t enough for all of them. Life became so hard that his mother decided to go to the church that was not so close by to seek help from the church leaders. She met pastor Peter Mugabi, the senior pastor of that church at the time who allowed us in.
The only space however that was available was the Coca-Cola kiosk which they offered them, it was later taken by the owners and they moved into the church kitchen where they lived until the demolition of the area by the government. They then rented a small house in one of the slums in a Kampala suburb named Acholi quarters, this place was a very dense slum that presented with it no hope for life. At this point he never thought anything good would ever come out of that place, Acholi quarters my Nazareth became our new home where we stayed until I joined the worship ministry of new life church, the church they stayed in while in Nakawa and the church he still serve with to date.
He was enrolled in a compassion project that was under an organization called Compassion International which sponsored him from his primary level to the university. It’s important to note that someone identified him in his family and supported him through life.
After his secondary studies, he never had any hope of joining the university. But he was encouraged to enroll, he did so and got a place. Tuition became hard to a point that he was about to drop out when God sent pastor Arthur Kiwala whom he called my academic redeemer who supported him in his whole year one of study.
The lord recently spoke to him to start up an initiative that would support, empower and equip the boy child to rise, maximize and take their place as men in society.
He therefore requests all the well-wishers to consider supporting and praying for this initiative.