What We Do

Friends of the Forgotten addresses a public health crisis: the developmental stagnation of institutionalized children with disabilities and other disadvantages. We pair children facing isolation and stigma with disability-informed mentors who offer example and encouragement.

Our one-on-one approach serves as treatment plans—building trust, teaching life skills, and creating belonging. Partnering with mission-based orphanages, schools, and hospitals, we deliver grassroots mental health interventions that bridge psychological and social gaps—guiding resilient transitions into adulthood.

We envision a world where people with disabilities are not defined by their circumstances but empowered by their potential.

A woman in a wheelchair giving water to a young child in a hospital or care facility setting.

Core Initiatives

Seminars and Training

We provide free access to speakers like John Foppe to motivate and empower mission-based organizations and staff, reinstiling commitment and raising the quality of care.

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Mentorship and Support

We prepare disadvantaged children for adulthood through one-on-one guidance from disability-informed mentors.

Partner Collaborations

We work with other organizations to raise awareness, advocate for change, and secure essential supplies and equipment.

Two men on a stage in a church, one speaking at a podium and the other standing with a microphone, with a banner behind reading 'Tengo Sed' and religious decor and flowers around.
Line drawing of Jesus holding a young boy in his arms, both with peaceful expressions.

We go beyond material charity, embodying divine love through authentic, person-to-person presence and connection.