The homes, which offer shelter to these children, depend on public support to pay rental, utility bills, food, toiletries and medication. Robert said the home’s primary aim is to provide a conducive environment for the boys to readjust to a normal life. “The boys need to pass their examinations and later get jobs to support themselves and their families who are still living in hardship and poverty,” added Robert. Since its was founded 15 years ago, the home has expanded, opening up three separate homes for children, teenage boys and girls respectively. A new dining table and sofa set to replace the makeshift ones that are currently being used will help improve their living conditions.

Source: The Star November 15, 2017 22:48 UTC