ear
friend, you may be familiar with the very popular TV show
called "Survivor". It depicts people who are placed under
significant hardship, exposed to the elements.
Thousands watched with fascination as the
players made heroic efforts to survive with meager food and resources.
In the end they all went back to the comforts of civilization
and were applauded and showcased as celebrities.
The Problem
This project is not about entertainment nor about famous people.
It is a real story about children who have found themselves
caught in cross fire of war.
Today, there are over 250,000 Eritrean children under the age of
five who are victims of war.
Children who were forced to witness untold horrors of war,
separation from their parents and life in a camp for the displaced.
At a tender age of early childhood.
You may have read the story of Emanuel,
whose mother was killed while fleeing her village, carrying him on her back. He
lost one arm. But, he was lucky enough to survive. Emanuel is only four years old.
The Bright Side
This project is about helping these Real Survivors.
About giving them hope....
Giving them food and shelter...
It is about praying they will be all right....
It is also about hoping for a brighter future.
About a child who
will be allowed to play, allowed to smile.
About providing a helping hand that will enable these kids to
survive and to be strong and healthy again.
How You Can Help
Dear friend, if you have read this far you have a sense
for the magnitude of the help that is needed in Eritrea.
We are bringing
to your attention this appeal for help on behalf of these
Real Survivors.
During this holiday season, when we all try to remember
friends and family. Wont you please include an Eritrean child
in your list?
At this time, we are asking for a donation of $100, $50
or $20. Whatever you are able to donate. Please
click here
to fill out your donation pledge form. You can send in
your donation payable by cheque, money order or cash.
EriTree Canada assures you that your donation will reach
these children in the shortest possible time. Periodic reports
will be provided to inform you of developments and positive
results achieved.