Staff Introductions

Thomas Okullo

I am so delighted to serve at Nile Orphan Care as the Project Manager for Agriculture. My purpose to serve at Nile Orphan Care is to mentor these young orphans to have hope for their future and I am happy that they surely appreciate to see that they now even eat what they worked for.

Agriculture is the backbone for Africa and provides self employment to 80% of most poor countries like South Sudan.

I learned of Nile Orphan Care through Teach to Transform when I was invited to attend a training with them about Farming God’s way which was so interesting.

Teach to Transform supported NOC by providing them with 3000 liters tank which help to supply water for irrigating the crops.

I’ll appreciate any offer from any Christian to support this Agriculture project like provision of drip lines to enable a us expand our project.

Akello Eunice Adoko

l came to know about NOC from the coordinator of DAI South Sudan, Archbishop Alapayo Manyang. He introduced me to the program manager of Across, Enoch Ogwara. He finally connected me to NOC.

On a typical day, I start my work at NOC as Program Coordinator at 8:30 am and work until 5:00 pm but at times 6:00 meaning 70% of my time l give to NOC children and NOC activities 30% to my personal activities.

My family enjoys cell fellowship, cooking, eating, outing, going to church, playing and winning souls to Christ together. I heard about Jesus from my grandmother when l was a child and l remember she would not let us go to bed without having family devotions.

Thank God for her that she trained me in the ways of God but most importantly I have a personal relationship with the Lord and I have devoted my life for his use and for his glory by his grace, that is why you can see Christ smile to the children through me.

Akello Eunice Adoko

Tumukwasubwe Mathias

I am a Ugandan who has been working with Nile Orphan Care (NOC) since March, 2020 as at teacher. I learnt about Nile Orphan Care in January, 2020 through one of the staff members of the Nile Orphan Care (NOC) who told me about the suffering of orphans whose parents were killed during war in South Sudan. As an orphan, a teacher, a God fearing person, I decided to move from Uganda to South Sudan to also volunteer in teaching and keeping hope for the orphans in South Sudan.
In my opinion therefore, I would like to kindly request people of the United States of America to continue with donations and grants mostly creating self-reliance projects like promoting agriculture and teaching practical skills to these orphans. Also I would like the American to know that Nile Orphan Care (NOC) is working hard so that orphans restore hope and some orphans have already developed the skill since they are trained in various activities like Farming God’s Way and business like skills of 5000 Plus.
May God bless everyone concerned with restoring hope for orphans in South Sudan
Amen.

Staff Introductions

Thomas Okullo

Akello Eunice Adoko

Akello Eunice Adoko

Tumukwasubwe Mathias

Tumukwasubwe Mathias

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