Support-A-Widow
Needy widows, widowers, and abandoned wives are some of the most vulnerable people in economically depressed areas. A donation of $59 provides them with a 35-pound parcel of food, a Christian family magazine, healthcare items, and $10 cash (or equivalent in other needed items). In 2021, supporters provided 21,888 parcels for recipients in Liberia, Haiti, Nicaragua, Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, India, the Middle East, and other places.
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Related Stories
Abandoned but not forgotten!
Her husband and son abandoned her. The only care she received was a meal and several visits each day from a considerate neighbor.
The Plight of a Kenyan widow
“To be a Kenyan widow often means to be alone and without a voice,” says a CAM staff member. In Kenya, wives are seen as possessions.
Hope for a rejected widow with leprosy
Twenty-five-year-old Manya stared at her blotchy skin—the dreaded sign of leprosy. This disease labeled her “untouchable” in her village.
God’s mercy in the form of a food parcel
Her children left the area during Liberia’s civil war and never returned. This seventy-year-old widow survives by the mercy of her neighbors.
A gift multiplied
Henderika is generous with what she has and doesn’t keep the blessings for herself. She has multiplied a gift from the Support-A-Widow program.
Aid for widowed Elena
Elena’s house in Moldova needs repairs. Elena is fortunate to have a monthly income of $160 but this is not enough to meet her family’s needs.
Leprosy—a terrible disease (Children’s Story)
Leprosy affects your nerves. When you walk over glass, stick your hand in hot water, or scrape off their skin, people with leprosy can’t feel any pain.
The Heartache of Widows
India is filled with women who know all about the heart-wrenching pain of poverty, loss, rejection, and discouragement.
Support A Widow
Widows in impoverished countries often have no one to care for them. A monthly parcel of food and healthcare items from CAM sponsors relieves them from the worry of providing for their basic needs.
“Only God-People Would Do This”
In a remote region of Liberia, Yemon spends her days on a bamboo bed inside a mud hut. Open sores ooze around her ankles and up into her swollen legs. Her son tells us she cries all night, because her legs burn and itch. Yemon needs a hospital but has no money to pay...
