Let’s Make every Children feel like a Superhero
Through its self-sustaining programmes, King’s Hope Charity Foundation in Pretoria promotes personal responsibility and ownership by providing people the tools to grow; this happens through skills building initiatives such as sewing, computer skills, reading for children and growing own food gardens. Spiritual support is offered on an on-going basis and the organisation has watched many gain inner confidence; improve their nutritional health and that of their families whilst making profit from selling excess produce.
School Prep
Creative Thinking
Mental Arithmetic
Computer Literacy
Donate Today!
And save someone’s Life
Donate Today!
And save someone’s life
The consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic on global health and economies have been and continue to be devastating. In South Africa, already suffering from conflicts, displacement, natural disasters, and climate change, COVID-19 has left the region in a race against death and starvation.
No matter how old you are, where you live, or what you can give, you can come alongside a child or a community in South Africa and be part of a transformation that matters.
Non-Profit Organisation in Olievenhoutbosch, Pretoria.
I get fulfilled to see lives of our clients changing for the better, explains Evelyn Lethuba
I was born in Ga-Marishame, a village in Limpopo province and moved to Olievenhoutbosch in 2002. Little did I know that God had plans for me, explains Evelyn Lethuba, Shelter
I now have access to my kids, and thanks to an intervention by King’s Hope Development Foundation
Thando, not her real name, was kicked out of the house by her husband. She was temporarily given accommodation at King’s Hope Development Foundation women’s shelter. The husband took the
Our Story
King’s Hope was established as a faith-based organisation in 2002. Initially the organisation provided food to the hungry and home-based care to those living with HIV and AIDS. Kings Hope ran an in-patient unit providing end-of-life care for several years. However, this focus changed in 2004 when the South African Government started providing ART (Anti-Retro viral Therapy) and there need to focus on terminal care decreased.
Our Story
King’s Hope was established as a faith-based organisation in 2002. Initially the organisation provided food to the hungry and home-based care to those living with HIV and AIDS. Kings Hope ran an in-patient unit providing end-of-life care for several years. However, this focus changed in 2004 when the South African Government started providing ART (Anti-Retro viral Therapy) and there need to focus on terminal care decreased.
