Frequently Asked Questions
Are there any cultural things to be aware of in Kenya?
Kenyans are very friendly so be prepared to greet strangers all day.
Hurry is not a part of the culture in Kenya, be willing to take your time and enjoy the moments.
The main thing is, do not try to change or "save Kenya". Come to partner with us with an open mind and an understanding heart.
We want to give the next generation of Kenyans a fighting chance to transform their own country from the inside.
The national language is Swahili but most people speak their tribal language and at least some English as their third language
We are based in Matunda, Kenya, serving children and families from the surrounding community.
We have those in limited supply, but it's best to bring your own pillows, and towels.
Yes! We welcome mission teams, church partners, and individuals who would like to see the school, pray with us, or volunteer. Details are available on our Visit Us Page.
Yes, most visitors from the U.S. and Europe require a Kenya eVisa, which must be applied for online before travel. Should allow 72 hours for the visa to process.
Check current requirements before your trip.
You are allowed to travel without any vaccinations.
Best practices to consult your doctor or a travel clinic. Common recommendations for Kenya include yellow fever, typhoid, hepatitis A, and malaria prevention. Carry personal medication and a basic first-aid kit.
Clothing: Modest, lightweight clothes for warm days; a sweater/jacket for cooler evenings.
Shoes: Comfortable walking shoes; sandals are useful, too.
Extras: Reusable water bottle, sunscreen, insect repellent, Bible, journal.
Yes! Teams often bring school supplies, children’s books, soccer balls, teaching materials, or light construction tools. Larger items should be coordinated with us in advance due to airline restrictions.