Rev Allan severely deaf blind and his wife Asha serving community members with special needs even more as a duo. Rev Allan cannot reach his vast parish, Madi and West Nile, an area about the size of Wales without Asha to chauffeur him. His increasing blindness means Asha needs to retrain to complement the changes Rev Allan is going through. Please message me, Adam, if you'd like to help fund her retraining as a sign language interpreter that is unaffordable for them. Course starts this June. Thx
Whilst DHU FC Go Camp team won 2-1 thanks in part to deaf goal keeper Isaacs stunning saves, Koboko Baptists mango stone slingers outclassed our Go Camp team. Ad
Ywam Arua Deaf n Hearing Go Camp FC just before their Ugandan Premiership match against Koboko Baptist allcomers above
Carrying 10m logs to help a local church construct a permanent building was not my idea of fun but it was a good workout. The whole team transported about 15 logs over a km. Us whites on the team were told we were the first whites locals had ever seen carrying logs. ....... Ad
38 hungry deaf and hearing team- members take turns to cook and serve each other . Ad
On our first full day on outreach in Koboko, a town 45mins drive North of Arua. One of the congregation brought a deaf relative in the hope of him gaining some sign language. The Go Camp deaf and some hearing youth responded happily. The deaf boy's hearing aunt happily learnt as much sign as she did. We were able to tell her about deaf education opportunities in Arua. They came again for sign lessons several times.
Final Drama preparation illustrating Jesus forgiving/healing a paralysed man. The characters were questioned unexpectedly but thoroughly by the congregation afterwards. We learned and laughed a lot. Ad
This evening, our host pastors in Koboko received sign names for the first time.
Our youth camp is the first deaf hearing one they've been involved with
