Children sponsored through Freely Give
Below is a brief descriptions of the children we are sponsoring through the funds raised by this web site. With your support we hope to see this list grow.Please contact us for more details on our funding efforts and these children.
Children that have been sponsored by Freely Give – 0- 1 – 2 – 3 – 4 – 5 – 6 – 7 – 8 – 9 – 10 – 11 – 12 – 13 – 14 – 15 – 16- 17- 18 – 19 -20 – 21 – 22 – 23 *

- El Salvador, Central America
- boy, age 8 ( born July 2005)
- Chores: fishes
- His mother is raising the children on her own. His father abandoned the family.
- sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added 7th September 2008
- Elmer has now moved away to live with relatives – 2nd November 2009
Jose
- Peru, South America
- boy, age 7 ( born May 2006)
- Favorite Subject: Art
- Favorite Play: Toy carsChores: Doesn’t help – too young
- Lives with parents who are both employed but with very low wages.
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added 24th October 2008
Estrella
- Guatemala, Central America
- girl, age 4 (born in August 2005)
- not in school
- Chores: too young
- Her father is a self employed farmer. In good years barely raises enough food for his own family. Her mother helps in the farming and cares for the family.
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added March 8th 2009
- sponsorship ended as community now equipped to look after its needs. August 2012
Martinho
- Mozambique, Africa
- boy, 13 (born October 2000)
- Favourite subject: National Language
- Favourite play: Soccer
- Chores: cares for animals
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added October 18th 2009
Sunil
- India, Asia
- boy, age 6 ( born November 2002)
- Grade 2 Chores: runs errands
- He lives with his parents in a poor area. His father is self- employed, very low income. His mother stays at home with children.
- sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added 21st September 2008 –
- Sunil’s community has improved enough that it no longer needs support through World Vision
Erick
- Malawi, Africa
- boy, age 10 ( Born January 1999)
- Grade 1
- Chores: sweeps
- He lives with his mother who has no regular work. Father dead for some time.
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added 2nd November 2008
- Erick moved away November 2009 – unable to locate him or his family
Zaza
- Georgia
- boy, age 11
- Grade 5 — chores -chops wood
- His father is self employed farmer, in good years raising barely enough food for this family.
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added 10th August 2010
- moved from location October 2012
Sophia
- Ghana, Africa
- girl, age 8 ( born October 2001)
- Grade: kindergarten,
- Favourite subject: number counting
- Chores: runs errands
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added 23rd November 2008
- moved July 2012 out of area
Holo
- Tanzania, Africa
- girl, age 2 (born July 2007}
- She lives with her parents. Her father is a peasant farmer and is dependent upon seasonal rain. Her mother stays at home to care for the family.
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added September 27th 2009
- moved from location May 2012
Alana
- Brazil, South America
- girl, age 15 (Born February 2000)
- Chores: carries water.
- She lives with his parents in a poor area. Her father is self- employed, very low income. Her mother stays at home with children.
- Sponsored through World Vision Canada
- added 5th October 2008
- Graduated from program
World Vision
As we receive more funds through commissions earned
100% will go towards sponsoring more children.
What Child Sponsorship provides with World Vision.
Child sponsorship helps address the immediate and long-term needs of a sponsored girl or boy. Donations also help prepare the child’s community for emergencies.
Areas in which help is given to sponsored child include:
- Education
- Skills training
- Nutritious food
- Agricultural assistance
- Health care
- Safe water
World Vision partners with local staff and families to develop long-term solutions and strengthen the community in which the sponsored children live.
World Vision’s ultimate goal is to see families and communities reach a point of self-sufficiency, thereby giving sponsored children a better, healthier world in which to live.
In order to protect the privacy of the children sponsored, no photos or details are given.