A Nairobi motorbike rider named John Wambui has been secretly feeding street children twice every week for four years. He finds cash from online creators and friends to cook hot meals for kids hanging around Thika Road's Globe Roundabout.
Wambui knows street life firsthand because he was an orphan. He serves up home-cooked meals like chapati, meat, potatoes, and stew to help kids escape tough circumstances. Beyond food, he helps rehabilitate children by counseling them and even sponsoring education for some.
His mission goes deeper than just feeding hungry kids. Wambui pushes cleanliness, discipline, and personal growth. He's helped several street children find jobs, return to school, and rebuild their lives after hardship.
The street children eagerly await his arrival every Monday and Friday. Wambui dreams of expanding his program to feed kids five days weekly. He believes that showing love and providing a listening ear can transform lives more effectively than criticism.
Wambui knows street life firsthand because he was an orphan. He serves up home-cooked meals like chapati, meat, potatoes, and stew to help kids escape tough circumstances. Beyond food, he helps rehabilitate children by counseling them and even sponsoring education for some.
His mission goes deeper than just feeding hungry kids. Wambui pushes cleanliness, discipline, and personal growth. He's helped several street children find jobs, return to school, and rebuild their lives after hardship.
The street children eagerly await his arrival every Monday and Friday. Wambui dreams of expanding his program to feed kids five days weekly. He believes that showing love and providing a listening ear can transform lives more effectively than criticism.
