REACH FOR TOMORROW - It only takes a moment now to help give a child a future.

Meet The Amazing Kids Your Gift WILL Help…

With so much poverty in the world, you may be wondering if you can really make a difference.
The answer is a resounding YES!

Your tax-deductible donation WILL mean the world to these 6 hardworking girls and boys:

Selemani Malicki

My name is Selemani. I was born in 1995 in the coastal region of Bagamoyo. When I was in 3rd grade, my father was in an accident that caused him to lose his leg… along with his job at the local harbor.

With little food on the table, and fewer work prospects for my maimed father, I have come to understand the lasting value of an education.

While I am now studying at IMUMA, they can only afford to send me to primary school. Without Reach For Tomorrow’s help — through donations like yours — I will not be able to continue on… or bring a good life to my family.

Joyce Paul

I’m Joyce Paul from Bagamoyo, Tanzania. I have only a mother to care for my 5 brothers and sisters and me. Life is not easy — as Mom struggles to earn money by selling fish and running other small, street vendor businesses to feed all of us kids. Given my lack of options, I am afraid bad people will try to attract me to bad behavior.

When I joined IMUMA, I got new hope, and I am now going to finish primary school. But a primary education is not enough for me. My ambition is to be a lawyer (advocate or judge) to punish all the people who abuse children. So I need help to get a full education in order to be self-reliant in my future.

Aziza Abdalla

I started my primary education in Bagamoyo in 2003 — but my life has been difficult due to the sudden death of my father.

To care for 3 children, my mother took the family to the different farms looking for day labor. Sometimes we would get work and sometimes not. My life continued down this directionless path until I joined IMUMA.

Now I am focused on studies and my dream is to become a businesswoman. But I need more education. I am asking for help me pay for my secondary education so that I can truly escape from the long hard life of a farm laborer.

Juma Kidume

My name is Juma. There used to be 6 in the family, but I lost 3 beloved sisters to HIV/AIDS. Even during their short lives they tried to struggle in any means to support us.

For my part, I would visit different dumping areas to collect iron scraps and empty bottles to sell. I would also go to the market to try to get work cleaning fish in order to pay for my school costs and food.

When I came to IMUMA in 2008, a little bit of hope entered my life. Now a secure future rests on continuing on in school — and the generosity of caring people like you.

Salima Hamasi

I am Salima — a 13-year-old girl living with her mother and grandmother in the Bagamoyo district of Tanzania. My grandmother supports our family by selling the local coconut beer… but I do not like to help her because when people get drunk, they normally touch me and tell me bad words.

The environment I was living in was very bad until I joined IMUMA, where I now get enough food and my health is better.

My only worry is to get a secondary education, but my mother cannot afford to send me to secondary school. That is why I am looking for sponsors through Reach For Tomorrow… to help me pay for this necessary education.

Kasimu Selemani

My name is Kasimu and I am an orphan living in Tanzania. My mother died when I was in 1st grade — and my father, who left when I was 4, lost his life to a poisonous snakebite.

Throughout elementary school I would have to drop out from time to time to support myself as a dishwasher. Through hard work and persistence, though, I was able to get my education back on track by attending IMUMA.

I want to continue with secondary school and get a university education to fulfill my dream of becoming a doctor. But the big problem here is IMUMA can only provide to me a primary school education. So I need your support.