What a mighty GOD we serve!

Quick answer: You can help rebuild a school and community in Nwoya District, northern Uganda, by giving to Korobar MissionPoint at amigosii.org/?give=PYEVM6DX . A gift of any size helps; $12,500 is the working target to fully repair, equip, and stabilize Orua Community Nursery and Primary School, and $1,215/month sustains it going forward. Every figure below is itemized and sourced in Part 5 of this series. Everything else in this article explains why that gift matters and to whom. What happened in northern Uganda, in three sentences

If Part 5 left you with one number, it was probably $12,500 — the working target to repair, equip, and stabilize Orua Community Nursery and Primary School. That number is real, and it matters. It's also, on its own, an incomplete picture of what Amigos Internacionales is actually trying to build in Korobar. A school, by itself, can only do so much. Children who are sick miss class. Families without clean water spend hours a day on a chore that could be minutes. A community without local pastoral leadership eventually finds its momentum depends entirely on outsiders showing up, rather than on people who live there. Amigos calls its answer to that problem a MissionPoint — and it's worth explaining plainly what that actually means, rather than letting the word do vague, inspirational work on its own.

There's a number a lot of nonprofit fundraising pages love: a big, round figure — "$50,000 builds a school!" — that's easy to print on a banner and hard to actually verify. This article is the opposite of that. Part 4 of this series told the story of Orua Community Nursery and Primary School — a school parents built themselves, that nearly collapsed when payroll failed. This part answers the question every serious donor eventually asks: what does it actually cost to fix, and how do we know? The figures below come from one source: Patrick Kibwota's June 2026 site assessment, conducted after Amigos Internacionales was invited into Korobar. They are working estimates, not final audited numbers, and this article says so at every point where that distinction matters — because a transparent budget that admits its own limits is more trustworthy than a tidy one that doesn't. New to this story? Part 4 tells how Orua Community Nursery and Primary School got here. Repair, not rebuild — and why that matters financially

Before Amigos arrived, this community already built its own school. Here's the story of Orua Community Nursery and Primary School in Nwoya, Uganda.

From displacement camps to a growing district with its own economy — the story of how Nwoya, Uganda came home, and what it's still building.

Ask someone who grew up in Gulu District in the early 2000s what they remember most, and you won't always hear about an attack. You'll often hear about a walk. Every evening, as the light started to go, children left their homes — or their family's space inside a displacement camp — and walked toward the nearest town center. Not to visit anyone. To sleep somewhere the Lord's Resistance Army was less likely to find them. In the morning, they walked home again, went to whatever school was still functioning, and did it all again the next evening. Aid workers and journalists came to call them "night commuters," and for a few years in the middle of the war, they were one of the most visible symptoms of what the conflict was actually doing to an entire generation.

How the Lord's Resistance Army shaped Nwoya, Uganda — and how communities are rebuilding schools and futures nearly 20 years after the war ended.

Learn how Amigos Internacionales and local health leaders are strengthening Ebola community surveillance, risk communication, and early detection across eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

Read real-time field notes from Dr. Paul Mulyamboga, Director of Medical Services for Amigos Internacionales, serving on the front lines of the Ebola outbreak in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

Learn how Ebola spreads, why eastern Congo faces repeated outbreaks, and how Amigos Internacionales and Doctors on Mission International are strengthening healthcare systems.

A Pentecost outreach by Pastor Abogasti became the founding of Mwakalundi Baptist Church — 80 baptized believers, first worship under a tree, in Tanzania.

Quick answer: You can help rebuild a school and community in Nwoya District, northern Uganda, by giving to Korobar MissionPoint at amigosii.org/?give=PYEVM6DX . A gift of any size helps; $12,500 is the working target to fully repair, equip, and stabilize Orua Community Nursery and Primary School, and $1,215/month sustains it going forward. Every figure below is itemized and sourced in Part 5 of this series. Everything else in this article explains why that gift matters and to whom. What happened in northern Uganda, in three sentences

If Part 5 left you with one number, it was probably $12,500 — the working target to repair, equip, and stabilize Orua Community Nursery and Primary School. That number is real, and it matters. It's also, on its own, an incomplete picture of what Amigos Internacionales is actually trying to build in Korobar. A school, by itself, can only do so much. Children who are sick miss class. Families without clean water spend hours a day on a chore that could be minutes. A community without local pastoral leadership eventually finds its momentum depends entirely on outsiders showing up, rather than on people who live there. Amigos calls its answer to that problem a MissionPoint — and it's worth explaining plainly what that actually means, rather than letting the word do vague, inspirational work on its own.

There's a number a lot of nonprofit fundraising pages love: a big, round figure — "$50,000 builds a school!" — that's easy to print on a banner and hard to actually verify. This article is the opposite of that. Part 4 of this series told the story of Orua Community Nursery and Primary School — a school parents built themselves, that nearly collapsed when payroll failed. This part answers the question every serious donor eventually asks: what does it actually cost to fix, and how do we know? The figures below come from one source: Patrick Kibwota's June 2026 site assessment, conducted after Amigos Internacionales was invited into Korobar. They are working estimates, not final audited numbers, and this article says so at every point where that distinction matters — because a transparent budget that admits its own limits is more trustworthy than a tidy one that doesn't. New to this story? Part 4 tells how Orua Community Nursery and Primary School got here. Repair, not rebuild — and why that matters financially

Before Amigos arrived, this community already built its own school. Here's the story of Orua Community Nursery and Primary School in Nwoya, Uganda.

From displacement camps to a growing district with its own economy — the story of how Nwoya, Uganda came home, and what it's still building.

Ask someone who grew up in Gulu District in the early 2000s what they remember most, and you won't always hear about an attack. You'll often hear about a walk. Every evening, as the light started to go, children left their homes — or their family's space inside a displacement camp — and walked toward the nearest town center. Not to visit anyone. To sleep somewhere the Lord's Resistance Army was less likely to find them. In the morning, they walked home again, went to whatever school was still functioning, and did it all again the next evening. Aid workers and journalists came to call them "night commuters," and for a few years in the middle of the war, they were one of the most visible symptoms of what the conflict was actually doing to an entire generation.

How the Lord's Resistance Army shaped Nwoya, Uganda — and how communities are rebuilding schools and futures nearly 20 years after the war ended.

Learn how Amigos Internacionales and local health leaders are strengthening Ebola community surveillance, risk communication, and early detection across eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

Read real-time field notes from Dr. Paul Mulyamboga, Director of Medical Services for Amigos Internacionales, serving on the front lines of the Ebola outbreak in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

Learn how Ebola spreads, why eastern Congo faces repeated outbreaks, and how Amigos Internacionales and Doctors on Mission International are strengthening healthcare systems.

A Pentecost outreach by Pastor Abogasti became the founding of Mwakalundi Baptist Church — 80 baptized believers, first worship under a tree, in Tanzania.

In a small rural village in Tanzania, a man sits quietly outside his home. His body is thin. His shoulders are tired. And rising from his back is a painful tumor that has slowly stolen nearly everything from him. His name is Zakaria. For years, Zakaria worked as a boda boda driver, carrying passengers from village to village on his motorcycle. In East Africa, a boda boda is more than transportation. For many families, it is survival. Every ride meant food. Every mile meant provision. Every long day on rough roads meant another opportunity to care for his wife and continue moving forward. But suffering often enters quietly. What began as a hitching pain in Zakaria’s back slowly became swelling. At first, it was manageable. Like many men trying to provide for their families, he pushed through the discomfort and kept working. But the pain continued. The swelling grew. And over time, the tumor became impossible to ignore. Today, Zakaria lives with constant pain and uncertainty. The disease has robbed him of strength, dignity, income, and peace. The motorcycle he once depended on has already been sold in a desperate attempt to find healing. And yet, in the middle of suffering, something unexpected happened. Hope arrived.

In many parts of the world, turning on a faucet is so ordinary that it barely deserves a second thought. A glass fills. A child drinks. A mother does the dishes. A shower runs before work or school. Clean water is simply there. In Northern Uganda, that reality still feels distant for thousands of families. In many villages scattered across rural East Africa, water is not found in a kitchen sink or flowing from pipes beneath the ground. It is carried in yellow jerrycans across dusty roads and narrow footpaths. It is gathered from muddy ponds, shallow holes carved into the earth, or stagnant pools shared with livestock. Sometimes it is brown. Sometimes it smells foul. Sometimes it makes children sick. For families with no other option, it is all they have. The water crisis in East Africa is not only about thirst. It affects health, education, safety, opportunity, and dignity. It shapes how children spend their mornings and how mothers spend their days. It determines whether girls attend school consistently or remain trapped in long daily walks carrying heavy containers of water under the scorching sun. At Amigos Internacionales, this reality is not theoretical. Staff and partners have sat beside families in remote villages. They have watched children scoop water from contaminated pits after rainfall. They have seen entire communities transformed when clean water finally arrived. That transformation is why water remains one of the most urgent and powerful parts of the MissionPoint model across Northern Uganda.

For seventeen years, Bridgette has carried a burden no child should ever bear. What started as a small red spot on her face when she was just a baby grew into a massive vascular tumor that doctors across Uganda refused to operate on. Too risky, they said. The tumor could bleed too much. She might not survive. Come back when she's older. Come back when it's smaller. Come back, come back, come back. Bridgette and her mother, Rose, heard "no" for seventeen years. But today, something has finally changed. Bridgette is now on medication that is actively shrinking her tumor. Dr. Paul Mulyamboga, Amigos Internacionales' Director of Medical Services and founder of Doctors on Mission, is monitoring her progress. When the tumor reaches an operable size, he will refer her to Mulago National Referral Hospital in Kampala for the vascular surgery that could change her life. There's just one problem: surgery can only happen if the funding is already in place . If we don't raise $12,000 before Bridgette's tumor is ready for surgery, she will have to wait again. And after seventeen years of waiting, we cannot let that happen. How It Started — A Small Red Spot

Baby Godfrey couldn't eat without pain. His family couldn't afford surgery. The Bethel Smile program gave him free cleft lip surgery at 4 months old.

Inside the Gisuru medical camp in Burundi — surgeries, eye care, and spiritual ministry delivered by volunteer doctors. See the full impact report from 2025.

East Texas journalist Jennifer Scott traveled to East Africa to cover Amigos Internacionales. Read the full Tyler Morning Telegraph feature from April 2026.

Learn how church missions in Africa, through partnerships with Amigos Internacionales, can bring lasting change to communities in need. Get involved in education, healthcare, and development projects.