From sidewalk vulnerability to lasting citizenship
Our neighborhood pilot in Addis Ababa walks alongside individuals through a disciplined progression of relational trust, restoration, and permanent street exit.
The three movements of restoration
FEED (Months 1-2)
FORM (Months 3-6)
FLOURISH (Months 7-8+)
Immediate food relief, medical triage, and relational trust established over shared tables without preconditions.
Intensive trauma recovery, vocational trade training, personal mentorship, and gospel discipleship.
Independent job placement, family reconciliation, sustainable housing, and peaceful end-of-life care.
Core pillars of personal renewal
Discipleship and skill-building grounded in deep human dignity.
Trauma recovery
Vocational training
Gospel discipleship
Safe spaces for emotional restoration and spiritual healing guided by local counselors.
Practical trade workshops in carpentry, weaving, and commerce tailored to local markets.
Walking together in fellowship, studying scripture, and reclaiming personal identity.
Dignified restoration and lifelong care
The final movement secures long-term independence through family reconciliation, stable job placement, and a commitment that honors individuals through every season of life—including peaceful end-of-life care.
Examine our pilot documentation
Review the metrics, financial stewardship, and expansion blueprint designed for Justice For Humanity partners.