The following story was written by a graduate of the Legacy Academy program. 

“My name is Arafat. I am now 22 years old, the middle child in a family of three boys. My early childhood was filled with joy. My parents raised us to know the word of God, believing it to be the greatest shield we could ever carry in this world. But when I was just seven, my life changed forever.

On September 9, 2010, I lost my father.

Everything good seemed to turn upside down. Relatives we thought we could rely on turned away from us, leaving my mother to carry the burden alone. She worked tirelessly to ensure we stayed in school, even when most days felt like an uphill battle.

One afternoon, my mother came home with a spark of hope. She told us about Family Legacy, an organisation supporting vulnerable children like us. Her excitement was contagious, and for the first time in a long while, I felt a deep sense of reassurance. My name was put forward for sponsorship in 2015. That year, I attended Camp Life, though I wasn’t [sponsored]. The following year, my name was finally included on the list of sponsored children, and I began my studies at Chaisa Legacy Academy in Grade 5.

Family Legacy became a constant source of support, academically, spiritually, and emotionally. I worked hard to excel, my mother and God being my greatest motivators. But tragedy struck again on May 5, 2021, when my mother passed away.

Losing her, my strongest encourager, felt like losing the ground beneath my feet. The pain was overwhelming, but the word of God remained my anchor, even on days when hope felt distant. I pressed on.

During my secondary level at North Secondary LA, I was honoured to serve as a senior prefect and later sat for the grade 12 national examinations in 2023. To me, this was proof that God was still fulfilling His promises.

In 2024, I was selected to take a trades course in catering. I completed it with good grades, adding another stepping stone to my journey. At the start of 2025, I moved to Mumbwa, searching for better opportunities. It was a difficult decision to leave my brothers, who had become my closest family, but I believed it was necessary for my future.

Just when my hope was running out, God made a way.

Family Legacy called to tell me I had been chosen to attend the Baylor [programme], which equips young people with work ethics and career skills. That experience renewed my confidence and reminded me that my journey is still unfolding.

Today, I am grateful to God for using Family Legacy to show me kindness and opportunity. My dream is to become a successful businessman, and I plan to study hotel and business management to achieve that goal. Psalm 119:11 has kept me standing, and I am determined to keep soaring higher, no matter what comes my way.”

After attending the Baylor student-led seminar and Excel Beyond job fair, Arafat got a job with Fortune Foods, a restaurant group operating restaurants and franchises in Zambia.

God weaves stories like Arafat’s through sponsorship. Sponsor a child today to be a part of the next story God writes.

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The post Guided by Grace: Arafat’s Journey appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

“Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; his love endures forever. Let the redeemed of the Lord tell their story—those he redeemed from the hand of the foe.” Psalm 107:1–2 

At a young age, Gabriel suffered an injury that left him with untreated wounds, ultimately leading to an infection in his left hip. Although our team found him and quickly sought medical care, the infection had already caused permanent damage to the bone, requiring a hip replacement. Gabriel could run and play with the other kids, but he did so with a limp and significant pain, dreaming of a day when he could be free from it.  

Gabriel and Dr. Brad Guffey before Gabriel’s surgery

The path to healing was not easy, largely because Zambia had no surgeons who performed hip replacements. Family Legacy staff members searched and prayed for opportunities to have the surgery elsewhere. After several years, God revealed His answer to those prayers. At Camp Life 2024, generous supporters Edd and Nina Hendee heard about Gabriel’s need while speaking with Dr. Brad Guffey. They immediately took action, connecting our team with a surgeon in Houston who not only agreed to perform the surgery, but offered to do it at no cost.  

With many of God’s people stepping in to help, including Family Legacy staff, the Hendees, and Andrew and Stacey White (Gabriel’s sponsors), Gabriel arrived in Houston in mid-September for a life-changing surgery that successfully replaced his left hip. As he healed, Gabriel leaned into one of his greatest talents—painting. Not only did it pass the time, but it became a meaningful way for him to share his perspective with others, painting beautiful Zambian sunsets, birds he’s seen, and more.   

From Pain to Painting

Gabriel’s paintings serve as a powerful reminder of the picture God is painting in each of our lives. He redeems us from dark places and gives us a story to tell, so that we can share His goodness and mercy with those around us, as we are called to do in Psalm 107. Gabriel has fully embraced this command after seeing God redeem His life, using countless believers and circumstances to bring healing—spiritually and physically.

Gabriel displaying one of his paintings

Through his paintings—the physical artwork and stories of God’s goodness—Gabriel hopes that believers would continue to invest in the redemptive work God is doing around them. For this reason, Gabriel not only shared his story, but also auctioned 40 of his paintings in Houston on Sunday, November 10, 2024. All proceeds of this event ($44,152.00) went to Family Legacy’s Hill Wellness Center, the very place whose staff members cared for Gabriel and helped him throughout his healing process. He hopes the proceeds of this event will allow others to experience the same life-changing medical care that he received. His humility and overwhelming love toward others have been evident throughout this incredible journey. Click here to donate to the Hill Wellness Center.

May we, like Gabriel, recognize the beauty of God’s redemption stories in our lives. Would we not just recognize them, but also seek to share them, as commanded in Psalm 107, inviting people into the story God continues to write—because He is worthy of all glory and praise.  

To sponsor a child like Gabriel coming from extreme vulnerable circumstances, click here.

The post Gabriel’s Walk: A story of hope, healing, and self-expression appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

“I am free to run. I am free to dance.
I am free to live for you. I am free.”

Every Tuesday during Camp Life, American ambassadors hear these lyrics as they pray over the children in their Camp Life groups. They pray for freedom from strongholds, protection from witchcraft, and faith to trust that Jesus is the only way to the Father. Over 300 children every week receive prayer. Many children coming to Camp Life for the first time have never been prayed for, often growing up in homes where syncretism is celebrated.

Danny Lightner, Advisor for Spiritual Development, defines syncretism as “taking our old worldview (before we came to Christ) and combining it with the teaching of the Bible and of Christ.”

“In the context of Zambia, there are people who believe in the traditional teaching of ancestor worship and witch doctors to seek healing,” Lightner said. “When they come to Christ, they know Jesus is the answer for their sins, yet they combine it with the teachings of their culture. Syncretism is marrying two conflicting worldviews. It is believing Jesus needs to forgive your sins but is not sufficient for everything you need. There has to be a surrender of the old way and recognition that all they need is fully in Christ.”

God’s Freedom at Camp Life

At Camp Life, children learn that Jesus is all sufficient and the only hope for healing, freedom, and deliverance. Each week, they sing in faith that they are free, declaring the truth of the Gospel amidst darkness. Each week, ambassadors pray against the strongholds that the children come against and invite God’s Spirit to change the hearts, minds, and attitudes of those who were once in bondage. Each week, God shows up.

Josephine, a child from Mtendere, experienced freedom from fear through the power of these prayers. At the start of her Camp Life week, she believed God was not with her whenever she was afraid. However, through prayer and faith in the Camp Life theme verse of Joshua 1:9 to “be strong and courageous,” she was able to leave Camp with a renewed freedom from fear of witchcraft, saying:

“He sees me and knows me, so I am not afraid.” -Josephine, vulnerable child from Mtendere Community

Blessing attended Camp Life when freedom seemed impossible. Living as an albino in her community led to trauma merely because of the color of her skin. However, at Camp Life, she was seen not for her skin color, but rather as an image bearer of Christ. A week after camp, God further answered prayers for freedom and healing when Blessing temporarily moved to the Tree of Life. While she stays here, she will have a place to learn freely and be empowered by the staff to become all God has created her to be until she can safely return home.

By God’s grace, Family Legacy is transforming the lives of hundreds of students like Josephine and Blessing. Camp Life, the Tree of Life, and Legacy Academies are all instruments He is using to change eternities. By empowering children in prayer, education, and discipleship, hundreds of children walk in the freedom of Christ in their God-given identities.

The post Empowered for Freedom appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

The Nurse who Lives to Serve

Praise M. always dreamed of being a professional football player; admiring legends like Samuel Eto’o who played the same position he does. His eye for the goal is unquestionable, attracting attention from various local football clubs looking to acquire a prolific striker. The grand dream of playing in front of the Anfield faithful would provoke his imagination, wondering what it would be like to put on the colors of his favorite football team. This is a man who is not afraid of dreaming big and wears his heart on his sleeve. With the passage of time and an unexpected experience, his ambition to score goals turned into an ambition to save people’s lives. 

“I had just boarded a bus to attend a football trial in another city and sat next to a sickly man who was clearly struggling. My heart went out to him, and during the journey, I had the opportunity to provide some care for his needs. I felt so fulfilled doing that and wondered if this might be something I would enjoy doing long term and if this is what God was calling me to do. Not so long after that, the opportunity to study nursing presented itself, and I felt compelled to take it.” 

Just over a year ago, he joined the vibrant roster of Hill Wellness Center staff and instantly fit into the work culture. This is a place he feels he belongs. 

“I have the best colleagues I have ever had. This is by far the best team I have worked with. We are always ready to achieve great things. I am never worried about overcoming challenges because of the immense trust we have in each other’s friendship and competence.”

It doesn’t take long to notice a sincere relationship with God that motivates his pursuits. As he clearly expresses his purpose in life, a sincere expression of conviction is unmistakable. 

“I am confident that my purpose in life is to serve God by serving others. That is why I am amazed at how Family Legacy’s mission and mine are perfectly aligned. I am here to serve and believe there is nothing more important I could be doing with my life.”

The post From Scoring Goals to Saving Lives appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

Two Girls Pursuit of Transformation 

Broad smiles, elegant poise and confident charisma, these attributes describe two teenage girls who make an immediate impression. Tabitha M. and Jane K. are two sixteen-year-old girls in the 9th grade; enrolled as students at Secondary East Legacy Academy. This is their first time sitting down for an official interview, but rather than the usual nerves often seen in these moments, an attitude of calm and readiness sets the ambiance for what was about to be an intriguing conversation. 

Lennox: “Well, let’s begin with you telling me what your hobbies are in life.”

Tabitha: “I enjoy spending time with my friends and reading. I’m not really into sports like a lot of people. I really like folktales and novels and recently read an extended version of ‘Beauty and the Beast’, which I really enjoyed.”

Lennox: “You mentioned spending time with your friends. Would you mind telling me a little bit about who your friends are?”

Tabitha: “Jane, who is sitting right next to me, is one of my closest friends. That said, I honestly don’t have many friends, and I like to keep it that way because I want to be careful in choosing my circle of influence. I know that I’m a young girl, which might make me susceptible to being influenced to do things I will regret. So, I must be wise and careful about who I want to be friends with. I love Jane because she is very educated, entertaining and knows how to put a smile on my face.”

Lennox: “And Jane, would you like to tell me about your hobbies and interests?”

Jane: “I really love singing and spending time with friends. Gospel music is what I usually listen to, and right now, I’m enjoying a song titled “Yours” by my favorite artist named GUC.”

Lennox: “When you imagine what you would like to achieve in life, what things come to mind?”

Tabitha: “Success, a beautiful family and wealth. I would love to start my own business and put a lot of effort into that. I would also love to have a good family that I’m really close to. I want to give them the best of my time and attention and not get lost in other things I will be pursuing. In doing so, I want to change my family’s story.”

Lennox: “Touching on that, would you be open to sharing your family’s story and as you attempt to redeem it, what are you hoping it will sound like?”

Tabitha: “Right now, things aren’t really going well. My father passed away, so I only have my mother, and she’s not stable financially, so I’m just trying to change her story and mine as well. By being a good, responsible and hard-working person, I believe I can have a wholesome family so that my own children won’t have to go through what I have.” 

Jane: “Much like what Tabitha said, I would like to be a business lady and attain success with a great family. I also want to do something to change my family because right now it’s also not in good shape. I also only have a mother, but I have never been able to stay with her because she is a serious alcoholic who still struggles. I stay with my sister, who never had the opportunity to finish school but works very hard to look after me and my siblings.”

Lennox: “Wow, I appreciate you both sharing that with me. When you think about the future, is university something you think about and have plans for?”

Tabitha: “Yes, it is! I look forward to the experience of meeting new people and growing in a different way. I hope to study something science-related because it’s something I’m really enjoying learning in class now, and I believe I could do great things with it.” 

Jane: “When I go to University, I want to study medicine because I would like to become a physiotherapist. That’s really my ambition. I also hope that my experience there will help me grow spiritually as well.”

Lennox: “That all sounds very exciting, and I hope you realize all that you dream of. A moment ago, you spoke of growing spiritually. Do you have a relationship with Jesus Christ? And if so, could you describe it to me?”

Jane: “I have a relationship with Christ. Sometimes it shakes, and other times it’s stable, but it exists. I really want to deepen my intimate relationship with Him. I think that means doing all things with God, submitting to what He commands and looking up to Him.”

Tabitha: “There was a time when I didn’t even want to talk about God because I felt like He neglected me. I didn’t want to know Him or hear the mention of His name, but now that’s completely changed. I want to learn more about Him; I want to worship Him and have Him as my partner and friend.”

Lennox: “Having said that, what does it mean for you to have Jesus as a Savior?”

Tabitha: “I know that when He is my Savior, He will always be here with me, He will save me from all kinds of trouble. He will be a friend to me and sort of like a guardian angel. 

Lennox: “Let me just make sure you understand this correctly: According to Romans 3:23, everyone has sinned and fallen short of the glory of God. A few chapters later, we come across the first part of Romans 6:23, which speaks of sin as deserving of death. That means that our sin puts us in a state of hostility with God, who would be right and just to pour His wrath on us. That is terrible and devastating news. However, the second part of Romans 6:23 tells us about the gift of salvation given to us because Jesus took the punishment we deserved and gave us His righteousness so that we could have a good relationship with God. We aren’t made right with God because of what we do or say but only by putting our trust in what He has done and accomplished in His death and resurrection. As we place our faith in Him, we turn from our sin and live for Him. Does that make sense?

Tabitha and Jane: “Yes, it does!”

Lennox: “This is the final question I have for both of you: How can people be praying for you as they read your story?”

Tabitha: “After hearing what you’ve had to say, I really want to develop a strong relationship with God because if I’m honest it hasn’t been good or very strong. That’s the one thing I want people to pray for.”

Jane: “I also want people to pray that I have a stong relationship with God and that I will understand what His word says a lot better. I will also ask that people pray for my mother. I would love to know what it feels like to stay with her and enjoy her love and care.”

The post Changing Our Family’s Story appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

Expressions of a Mother’s Love

Florence Miti grew up in a loving home that gave her the opportunity to attend a reputable school, and she aspired to become a teacher. That all changed when her father passed away, and she was forced to move to a different city to live with extended family. These drastic changes in her life impeded her academic progression, and she was forced to drop out of school. 

Currently, she lives in Ngombe with her husband and children.

“It is a strange mix of anticipation and anxiety when I think about my children being on a path I am familiar with but had to let go of. The fact that they are in school right now is something I am so grateful for, and I would hate to see anything get in the way of that.”

For Florence, a large part of her daily routine involves waking up early to get the children ready for school, making sure uniforms are washed, dried and ironed and preparing food for when the children return from school. She is an actively involved parent at the Ngombe Legacy Academy school and is determined to do her part in raising her children to become responsible, hardworking and God-fearing people. 

“I may not have much, but I always give my children the best that I have. I want to see them succeed and become respected people in the community. I can’t say I have specific things I would want them to become when they are older, but I just want them to put God first in everything and be able to take care of themselves well. I would be satisfied if my children had a bright future.”

In Zambia, about only 55% of children who start school graduate. Although Florence is part of this statistic, she is determined to ensure that the misfortune of dropping out of school will not persist with her family. 

“One day I will go back to school to finish my education. I want to see my children do well in life, but I realize that I too can rise above the misfortune of the past and set an example for them on how to be resilient in hopes of a bright future. So, I am motivated and certain that there is a better future for my family and I.”

In a world that doesn’t always value motherhood, time, attention and care must be given to those who are raising children in the way they should go. Florence aspires to be a mother who her children can look up to and honor. 

“It doesn’t make me happy that I am not always able to support my children the way I would like, but I am deeply grateful for all the support I receive in helping me raise my children the right way. Raising children is not easy, but I love it and pray that one day my children will be able to say I was a good mother who loved and supported them to the best of my ability. 

I just want to say thank you to those who have helped me and my children over the years.”

The post Only the Best for My Child appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

A Homage to the Hill Wellness Center

The scenes initially appear to mimic a medical drama on television, but this one is void of props, million-dollar cameras and actors with makeup. This is real life without the aid of scripts, cuts and filters. This is a story of real events, in real-time, about the real successes of true heroes. 

“Brad… this is serious. We have never seen anything like this before.” Rumors of a pending global pandemic involving a virus were looming, but a call like this made it all the more real. “Do what you can to ensure the safety of the children’s village and put things in place to provide care for those who may get sick. This was a familiar voice that for years had been one of optimism and encouragement, but this time, an unmistakable tone of concern and uncertainty seemed to color the bright rooms of the Wellness Center with an uninviting shade of gray. After an awkward moment of silence, the only thing that could be muttered as a response was, “Thank you for this information Lloyd, we will do what we can. Keep me updated on any developments.”

Fifteen months after that call, the precautions and protocols put in place to mitigate a possible crisis proved to be a difference-maker at the Hill Wellness center. Having largely avoided the first two waves of the sweeping Coronavirus, Zambia was hit hard by the third wave, which spread quickly and infected more people than the previous waves together in a matter of days. The first two waves of the virus drastically slowed down most of Family Legacy’s programs, but the third one was more devastating, affecting both staff members and children in the programs. Family Legacy’s flagship program, Camp Life, was called off for the second year running, and a frantic attempt to get sponsorships for hundreds of children secured. The pending pandemic had finally arrived in full force within Zambian borders,  the gates of Legacy Academy schools’, and in the Tree of Life Children’s Village. 

The staff at the Hill Wellness Center were ready for this outbreak and worked long hours to ensure children were tested and treated.

 At a time when most people were staying home and employing all preventive measures against catching the virus, the staff at the wellness center were on the frontlines, risking their health to be a helping hand to those in need. Beyond caring for the children, the Hill Wellness Center prioritized providing testing and care for guardians and caretakers. This proved successful with curbed infection rates and wholesome recoveries that made an impression on a national scale. 

The Hill Wellness Center exists to serve, and everyone who has experienced their care will testify to the wonderful service they provide. The vibrant and unified culture that defines this team is hard to miss as widened smiles, laughter and confidence seem baked into the walls. This is a team of heroes; worthy of admiration and applause. 

The post True Heroes Wear Scrubs appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

Ngombe’s Legacy Academy School Culture Produces Success

Engaged students, passionate teachers and high academic performances. These are attributes that are rightly accredited to Ngombe Legacy Academy, which has consistently received annual awards for their success over the last few years. Residents in the community of Ngombe are paying attention and recognize that this 

school stands out as one that produces outstanding students. So, what is it that makes this school so successful?

“We have been serious about developing a relational culture among teachers, children and general workers. Creating this kind of environment makes teaching and learning that much more enjoyable. Children excitedly attend school because of the relationships that have been formed with their peers and teachers. This extends to their guardians with who we have also built good relationships.”

Hellen Ngulube is the headteacher at Ngombe Legacy Academy and the mastermind behind the development of this school’s culture. Being one of only two educated people from the rural villages she was raised in, a passion for children and teaching has been a significant part of her for decades. Her long experience being an educator has taught her what children need most and how to get the best out of them. 

“One of the most important things for me is to teach children how to read well. If they can do this, they can learn almost anything. For that reason, we have also developed a reading culture to promote greater levels of literacy. We are very intentional about making sure that each child is able to read and that every teacher (including myself) is involved in the process.”

Leading by example, Hellen is often found in classrooms doing the actual teaching herself. She is devoted to being a part of the lives of her teachers and students, fully believing that sincere relationships are the foundation upon which real success takes place.

The post School Culture is Making a Difference appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

On the cusp of a much-anticipated transition, a young man rises early in the morning to ensure that he takes care of his responsibilities. In the next couple of months, he will write his 12th-grade exams and attempt to defy the generational odds of graduating from high school. It’s hard to miss the ambition in his voice accompanied by animated gestures that convey determined confidence. 

“Pray that I attain my goals in life. As a man, I want to be able to take care of my family and do something to help them have a better life.” 

Aware of the opportunities that lay before him, Lupiya focuses on making his dreams a reality through the

 hard work of academic study and developing farming skills. Lupiya is one of the older boys in the Tree of Life Children’s Village and has been given the incredible responsibility of supervising and mentoring some of the younger children in farming. 

“I really feel good that I’ve been entrusted with the responsibility of teaching some of the younger children in the village. It means that I have learned a lot of things that can be passed on to others. I thank God that I’m a leader, and I don’t take that for granted.”

Lupiya is one of the most consistent students seen at the Legacy Farm. Hardly a day passes without seeing him working the vegetable garden or poultry unit. He has a desire to learn and improve himself by availing his time and energy to a variety of tasks that stretch beyond what’s asked of him. 

“I truly believe that I have found something I really want to do for a long time. I can’t wait to purchase my own land and start practicing everything I have been taught here. I have learned so much, from vegetable garden management to learning how to work in a poultry unity. The fact that I have the skills to do it makes this more than just a far-fetched dream but an actual possibility.”

There’s more to Lupiya than meets the eye. He hasn’t always possessed the opportunities he has now and openly speaks about the struggles and losses that form his journey. 

“I will always remember my mom, who worked so hard to provide for my four siblings and I. Life was really tough, but she just kept going. One day, she said she wasn’t feeling well, and before I knew it, she was being rushed to the nearest clinic. She was there for several days before she passed away.”

Not long after his family experienced this tragedy, Lupiya came across Family Legacy and was sponsored to attend one of the Legacy Academy schools before being moved to the Tree of Life Children’s Village. 

“I love that I get to live in this place. I’m going to be leaving a better person than I was when I first arrived here. It hasn’t always been easy, but it has been one of the best things for me.”

Being the ambitious person he is, Lupiya is determined to attain success even beyond farming. 

“I love music. I have several hardcover books filled with song lyrics I have written over the years. I look forward to a time when I can have my music recorded for people to hear.”

Young men like Lupiya inspire hope and a reason to believe that the next 50 years of Zambia’s future will be in good hands.

The post Leaving Better Than I Came appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.

When Davis was still a child, his father walked out on him and his family, leaving his mother to raise three children on her own. She worked hard to ensure that Davis and his siblings had what they needed, but life was still tough for them. His father’s abandonment didn’t only have financial consequences but left emotional wounds that are still felt today. Growing up without the presence of a father has been challenging for Davis as he attempts to navigate life with fragmented guidance in his journey toward mature masculinity. Although the path ahead may seem long, the journey already traveled is full of reminders that God is faithful. 

“I would like to become a man who everyone can look up to in a good way. I want people to see Christ in me, and I really want to be a God-fearing man. And I want to be a man who is available to help those in need and who will always be open to hearing people’s opinions. I want to portray what it means to be made in God’s image. I can get there by doing what God wants me to do and being content with wherever He places me. Gratitude for what God has given me propels me to be the man I want to be.”

Three years ago, Davis was offered the opportunity to join a team that would capture the stories of children whose shoes he once fit in. This was an opportunity to give back and take a step toward his aspirations. A year before this opportunity arose, Davis had graduated high school and was looking for a chance to expand his skill set and learn a trade. When Family Legacy was looking for interns to help with photography, Davis expressed his interest and received a call that would impact the trajectory of his life. Having been a child who was sponsored to go to school by Family Legacy, Davis was able to give back something of what he had been given. 

“Being a part of Family Legacy means the world to me. It takes a lot for sponsors to fund a stranger’s education, and being able to work here is a way to thank them for what they did for me. The best part of being here is inspiring children and helping them at least get to where I am today.”

Davis was sponsored to be enrolled at Matero Boys Secondary School, where he attended from grade seven to grade twelve. The narrative of how he found Family Legacy and got sponsored is a fascinating and unconventional story. 

“My eldest sister used to work for Family Legacy, and at the time, I wasn’t going to school. One day, my friend who lives next door was going to Camp Life, so I sneaked onto the bus to tag along even though I didn’t know where I was going. I wasn’t supposed to be there, but I showed anyway. When my sister saw me there, she was shocked and told me that only those who enrolled could be a part of this. I couldn’t participate because I didn’t have a group, but that gave Family Legacy a chance to get to know me. After a few days, I was enrolled in Camp Life and found people who heard my story and wanted to sponsor me to go to school. My sponsor’s name is Suzanne, and I am grateful for her.”

After several months of an internship at Family Legacy, he was offered a full-time position to continue using his skills to benefit the children the organization serves. Over time, he mastered his craft and started a part-time business offering specialized photography and videography, having hundreds of clients at this point. 

Having gained a few years of work experience and managing a growing business, Davis decided to save up some money and pay himself through college to obtain a degree in Public Relations and Journalism through Zamcom’s learning institution. He embraces responsibility and is determined to take ownership of his life to improve his family’s well-being and attain success in the world of media. 

This is a true success story of a young man who was provided with a special opportunity that is now paying off priceless dividends that tell a story of God’s unrelenting faithfulness. 

“Having been transformed myself, I believe it is now my responsibility to help others experience what I have. Transformation can’t stop with me.”

The post Transformation Will Not Stop With Me appeared first on Family Legacy Missions International.