Every drop counts.

I have traveled to all four corners of the world.  Well, maybe three.  I have observed first hand human tragedy on many levels.  I have witnessed communities without clean water or food, children without homes or parents and no security from predators.

For years I have personally taken care of the needs of those people I found in need.  I have realized that I am unable to sustain these projects alone.  I chose to help the weakest in the poorest of communities around the world.  Places where it seemed nobody helped, nobody noticed and nobody cared.  

Allow me to introduce you to real needs that I have personally verified.  If you feel so inclined to donate I will make sure 100% of your dollars go to the people in need.  No exceptions. I pay all administrative charges, all fees, all overhead so your dollars can 100% help to ensure a better life for these children.  

In all cases I have trusted teams that efficiently insure our success.  We need to help the weakest of our world to grow ourselves.  I have partnered with “Kenya with Love” and 100% of all donations earmarked will make it to my team in each country for safe distribution. - Ed White

_____________________________________________________________The people of Kenya are among the most struggling populations in the world. As the population continues to rise, water scarcity continues to threaten the lives and livelihoods of those unable to live in close proximity to one of Kenya’s few natural founts of fresh water.

As urbanization increases, the poorest residents are pushed into arid slums. Here, plumbing is non-existent - water is often gathered directly from small muddy creeks or trekked in via man-drawn carriages. In these slums, obtaining jugs of even the dirtiest water is a daily battle for survival.

Life does not need to continue this way. A single well costs just $15,000. A well brings more than water - it brings a better community for a brighter tomorrow.

In a tiny apartment in Nairobi, Kenya Pastor Esther raises 27 children with her husband. These “street kids” are cared for by the couple, who cannot afford suitable living quarters. Eighteen live in the flat, while nine others must live outside because there is no room for them inside. Food and water are always in short supply.

Life does not need to continue this way. To feed the 27 children for a year is $12,000. That is $1,000 per month at $37 per child.

In the Philippines, more than 100,000 children are abused by sex traffickers. A family there has taken in dozens of these children to keep them safe, fed and educated.

Life does not need to continue this way. To feed these children it costs $1,200 each year.