Ending Domestic Abuse and Poverty: Your Hand in Healing Nations
Every heartbreak has a story, and behind the statistics are souls yearning for a beacon of hope. At Three Generations 321 Foundation, we stand as that beacon, empowering women and children scarred by domestic abuse and poverty. Founded on the principle that each generation must uplift the next, we've served with faith, resilience, and love since June 2020.
We intercept the trajectory of lives impacted by trauma and societal adversity. Through your support, we drive a post-trauma movement led by survivors turned thrivers, "nurturing paths to safety, independence, and purpose".
Your contribution helps us offer mentoring, meet urgent needs, and expand generational healing worldwide.
Led by Yusuf Kowa, our Sierra Leone Division serves the Bo community with dignity and care. We provide school supplies, uniforms, meals, medical advocacy, and healing support to children and families affected by trauma.
We're purchasing five plots of land for a new Community Center and Library, "a hub for education, healing meals, technological training, and self-sufficiency".
Our vision is clear: to nurture healthy families and expand across the continent of Africa, ensuring every child eats well, learns deeply, and lives safely.
In churches, communities, and homes, the ripple of domestic abuse touches us all. Your support breaks generational cycles, "offering a lifeline" to those in need.
Your kindness today is a bold step toward a tomorrow filled with hope, dignity, and restored family legacy. With faith and compassion, we rise together.
Christmas is often seen as a time of happiness and joy, but for many survivors of domestic abuse, it can be anything but. The holidays can bring up painful memories and symptoms such as PTSD, depression, and anxiety.
Self-respect is key to a healthy and empowered life. When you don't have self-respect, you are more likely to put up with mistreatment from others and stay in harmful situations. This can be detrimental to your safety and healing.
This is something that we have all heard many times. It makes me sick to my stomach every time I listen to it. I have never heard of "He can't keep a woman." Why is the pressure on women to "keep a man"?