Hameed* lives with his family at a brick kiln. At the beginning of December, the whole family fell sick with symptoms similar to influenza.
Hameed, who was already living hand to mouth, did not have money to provide even food and warm clothes to his family, let alone afford medication for everyone.
The whole family has been in slavery for the past decade for borrowing $1,500 in advance for his wife’s medical needs.
Luckily, we held a mobile clinic at that time at their brick kiln, and they came for a checkup. The whole family was suffering from high grade fevers along with other respiratory issues. Hameed’s little one was also having breathing issues.
Our medical team immediately provided the required medical assistance to the whole family. Within a few hours, their fevers were settled.
Thanks to the partnership of World Compassion Fellowship, RAM is able to frequently conduct mobile medical clinics at brick kilns. Medical care is usually inaccessible and often families are enslaved because of prior medical needs, like Hameed’s family.
To support our work ending cycles of poverty in Pakistan amongst religious minorities, please click here.
*Name changed for security purposes.
BABAR’S STORY | GRAPHIC DESIGN WORK AFTER TRAINING
Babar* is a young Christian who lives near the Sablone House. Babar was a frequent visitor as he used to come to drop off his sister for sewing classes. He always asked for opportunities for boys to learn vocational skills. So, when we opened the computer training...
MAWRA’S STORY | HIGHER PAY AFTER COMPUTER TRAINING
After Mawra completed our free computer training program for young Christians, her employer gave her a higher paying data entry job at the factory where she works.
IMRAN’S STORY | RICKSHAW BURNT, REPLACED
In February, Christian rickshaw driver, Imran,* drove through a religiopolitical protest. Those involved saw an inscription on his rickshaw indicating that he was a Christian and set it on fire. The rickshaw was now completely destroyed. Imran is the only provider for...
