Hidden no more
Through its partnership with the Jesuit-run Karuna Battambang Organisation (KBO) in Cambodia, children like 12-year-old Kanika are stepping out of the shadows and discovering their God-given potential.
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Community for forgotten refugees
“The military burnt down all the houses in my village. The people moved back into the village and built the houses again, and again the military came and burnt it all down. This happened three times.” -
Shining the Light of Mercy
After being found in a rubbish bin, Bunchy was delivered to the Light of Mercy Home, where he was loved back to life by the Sisters, staff and other children. -
Challenging tradition and inspiring change
The ‘Lok Manch’ project has trained over 6,000 people to become Community Leaders, equipping them to identify local needs and engage with government to improve access to essential schemes and entitlements. -
Teaching is my passion
Agostinho is already shaping the future of Timor-Leste—one lesson at a time. A teacher, husband and father, Agostinho lives in Dili with his wife and two children and is deeply committed to his vocation. -
Sisters standing strong
Young people at the Student Centre in Cambodia are rebuilding their lives with strength, dignity and hope. -
Netra’s journey to self-reliance
Netra is an inspiration for her indigenous Vaddar community—a tribe historically relegated to hard labour and systemic marginalisation. -
20 years of nourishment and joy
In the remote villages of Railaco, Timor-Leste, many children grow up without access to the nutritious food they need to thrive. -
Growing up overnight
Before the war in Ukraine, Iwan was just like any other teenager—his life filled with school, friends, and routine. -
Finding her voice and a vision for the future
For 19-year-old Fa, school is a life-changing opportunity.