James Kimani has suffered a lot. The youngest of eight children, his mother died when he was only two years old. His father was unemployed, and his elder brothers mistreated him, so he ran away from home and ended up on the streets of Naivasha. There he joined a band of boys who scavenged for food from the rubbish heaps and sniffed glue to take away their hunger pains. The boys were constantly in trouble with the police, and often thrown into prison for stealing.
James’ life changed when he came to Sunshine Home. Now he has a roof over his head, regular food, and the love he desperately needs. He is also going to the local schools where has resumed his interrupted education and is doing well.
 £20 a month helps pay for a Sunshine Boy’s food, clothes, medical expenses and staff costs.
Top: James Kimani.
Middle: Boys at Sunshine Home.
Bottom: Street boys Naivasha.
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