The people who
actually go.

The vision came to him in prayer in 2012 — brick-kiln families in generational slavery, children with no hope of school, villages that had never heard the name of Jesus. He had no money and no organisation. Fourteen years later he still preaches in person, in the villages, most weeks of the year.

Rohail carries the practical weight — the ration lists, both sewing centres, the winter blankets, the long drives into Sindh. If you have seen a photograph of someone putting a blanket into a child's arms on this site, it is usually him.

Samreela runs the schedule that holds it all together: which kiln community is next, which families are on the monthly list, when the sewing course starts, and who has been missed.

Sharan is the link between the office and the communities we serve — visiting families, following up after a distribution, and making sure that what was promised has actually arrived.