Our story begins with the vision of Ayuba Gufwan, polio survivor and founder of the Beautiful Gate Handicapped People Center in Jos, NIgeria.
For only $150 USD, you can transform another person’s life by granting them one of Ayuba’s wheelchairs. In return, it enables them to go to school, learn a trade, secure a good job, get married, raise a family, and live a life of dignity.
The fight to eradicate Polio is almost over, but this terrible disease has left millions of Polio survivors in its wake. In Nigeria alone, there are over 100,000 people crawling in the dirt and begging for food just to stay alive. Our vision is that all can have mobility, leading to greater independence, dignity, and inclusion as well as access to education and increased financial stability.
A wheelchair for polio survivors transforms lives through:
A student at a local lower School in Jos. He is in
grade three, he explains, and I like to design clothes. He has to do that in his
spare time.
Sadiya lives with her family, inKaduna. She is married with 6 children and contributes to the family welfare by knitting sweaters.
Her children
Ahmad Usman is 17 years old, married, and has a 1 1/2 year old child. He and his family live with his parents in Jos because they cannot afford their own housing yet.
A student at a local lower School in Jos. He is in
grade three, he explains, and I like to design clothes. He has to do that in his
spare time.
Sadiya lives with her family, inKaduna. She is married with 6 children and contributes to the family welfare by knitting sweaters.
Her children
Ahmad Usman is 17 years old, married, and has a 1 1/2 year old child. He and his family live with his parents in Jos because they cannot afford their own housing yet.
A student at a local lower School in Jos. He is in
grade three, he explains, and I like to design clothes. He has to do that in his
spare time.
Sadiya lives with her family, inKaduna. She is married with 6 children and contributes to the family welfare by knitting sweaters.
Her children
Ahmad Usman is 17 years old, married, and has a 1 1/2 year old child. He and his family live with his parents in Jos because they cannot afford their own housing yet.
