Blog — Page 4 of 9 — Global Care

Shrinay’s Story

*Shrinay’s mum arrived two hours early and waited in the rain to receive a special food parcel from our partners in Bangladesh. She was desperate to give something nutritious …

Preventing a ‘Generational Catastrophe’

So how was your experience of schooling during lockdown?

Another Slum Supper Story

*Arun and *Lakya are originally from Uttar Pradesh, but have lived in Patripul for years,

Vinod & Priya's family receiving their second food parcel

A Slum Supper Story

*Vinod and *Priya came to Patripul from their village in Bihar eight years ago, when *Parvati was a tiny baby, and their oldest, *Meera, was just two.

A Kenyan Spurgeon's Academy student wearing a mask

Lockdown Life: Stories of Horror and Hope

Not all deaths from the coronavirus pandemic are from COVID-19.

Family receiving a food parcel & supplies

A Word (or Three) from the CEO

Challenging. Devastating. Generous: Three words which I am using frequently these days!

“As Simple As That” : A Word From The CEO

“If they can’t work, they can’t eat. It really is as simple as that."

Trust Despite The Storms

Joshe Bose is director of Love Your Neighbour (LYN), Global Care's partner in Bangladesh. In the last three months, not only has LYN faced the coronavirus pandemic and a …

Telling Stories in Song

When someone commits to long-term support for Global Care, it really is music to our ears. And this couldn’t be more true of singer-songwriter, Rob Halligan.

Five Reasons Why Grassroots Charities Are Good In A Crisis

We're a small charity. A grassroots charity. But during the coronavirus pandemic we've fed thousands of hungry people, in eleven countries, on four continents, and provided vital hygiene …

A Patripul family receiving a food parcel

Too Precious For Poison

Living in lockdown in Patripul, India, a family with seven children planned to poison themselves to prevent a slow death from starvation.

Keep Kibera Safe

If you live in Africa's largest slum, in a 10x10 shack, amongst thousands of shacks, crammed back to back with no running water, you just don't have the …