There remain over 2 million orphans in Kenya, many whose parents died from HIV/AIDS. Our ministry was established to reach the “street children” who had nobody to give them a secure and promising future with a Christian upbringing. In recent years, we have discovered that the Kenyan government has swept up these children and placed them in government facilities while a family member is sought. Failing to find anybody to claim the child, they are declared wards of the state and placed in permanent government facilities. There, boys and girls are placed together and there is no place to run from attacks or abuse. We have learned that we can petition through the courts to become the guardian for these children. So, the OVC children are the new “street kids” of Kenya. OVC children have lived a very harsh life and it takes much care and attention to integrate them into a “normal” lifestyle, including grooming, attending school, getting long with other children in the orphanage, etc. We have focused on girl orphans up to now, but there is a growing need for boy orphans to be given the same opportunities. The primary healthcare for most Kenyans comes from a local clinic. There is a need in most communities for affordable clinic care to diagnose illnesses and administer drugs that help to cure them or alleviate their illness. These include anti-retrovirals for HIV/AIDS, malaria treatment and treatments of many common ailments such as colds and the flu. In most cases, laboratories only exist in regional hospitals, so there are many mis-diagnoses without proper analyses of cultures and blood samples.