About Us
A Few Words
About Us
The story of the Village Basket begins with receiving an invitation by a local pastor to come and meet with the Village Elders. We talk with them and determine how best we can help. Usually in East Africa the five basic needs are: School Fees for children, Income generation, Clean Water, Medical and Literacy Training for adults.
The imagery of the Village Basket represents the unity in the village, much like the Acts 2 church. Every day needs like bringing your neighbor to the doctor or taking care of someone else’s children are shared by the village. Community events like bringing the crops to market to sell are done as a group. The needs of the village are oftentimes shared by the collective to help each other out whenever possible.
Wyatt Morris,
Director
Get to Know Us
"Sticks in a bundle are unbreakable."
Kenyan Proverb
After sharing the Word of God, which is usually done by Pastor Malasi we then offer Literacy Training, Table Banking Training and then Discipleship Training.
Certified Care
Our ministry model is centered around helping communities after being invited in by either a Pastor or Community leaders.
Great Staff
We use Design for Discipleship materials to help local pastors disciple their flock and the Bible for Literacy Training. This helps them to learn how to read and write in their own language
Safety
Financial self-reliance is about equipping individuals with the skills, confidence, and opportunities to generate and manage their own income. Instead of depending on external aid, individuals are empowered to build sustainable livelihoods that support their families and strengthen their communities.
Experience
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Activities
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Great Staff
Community Impact
Your support helps make this life-changing work possible, empowering entire communities to grow in faith, education, and opportunity.
Through this model, we are not simply meeting immediate needs—we are helping build systems that last. As individuals gain literacy, develop financial stability, and grow in their faith, they are equipped to support their families and uplift others in their community. Over time, this creates a ripple effect where villages become more self-sustaining, resilient, and united in purpose.
