This blog contains information about child sponsorship. All of the sponsors mentioned here support their sponsor children by making regular contributions that enable the sponsor children to receive health benefits, tuition support, food, and many other benefits. If you have ever doubted the value of becoming a sponsor- take a few moments to check out this blog. Most importantly, take note at the difference a special needs donation makes with our Make a Change fundraisers!
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Meet Sara's Child Rosa in Ecuador
A post from Sara S:
Hello all! This is Rosa. Rosa is 10 years old, and lives in Ecuador. I’ve been sponsoring her for just about a year. Her 2009 photo is the first annual picture in her album, so I think I am her first sponsor. Her 2010 photo makes her look especially cute.
Rosa's letters are always a nice surprise. I recently received these two letters from her . . .
“I send you a warm greeting and I hope you are doing fine with your family. I feel very happy to receive your letter. Around my house, we have bunnies, doggies and kitties. I like them very much. I went to the beach for the holiday and I had a wonderful time. I want to thank you for the letter that I received. I love the little animals. [My most recent letter to Rosa was sent on a postcard with a picture of Colorado mountain animals on front. I asked her what type of animals live near her.] I want to wish you a happy new year. I send you a very strong hug. May God bless you for your generosity.”
“From the distance I am cordially greeting and wishing your family and you are doing fine. I would like to tell you that I am very joyful because I am back to school where I am going to do my best in order to get excellent grades on each one of my subjects. I like to do my homework and then play with my siblings. On weekends I play at the park and help my mom at home doing house chores. Thank you for the provided benefits, they are a big help for me. I am saying goodbye with a big hug and wishing God blesses your big heart.”
((this second one was a CR (Required) letter, which is probably why it sounds a bit more formal. And, I bet the language about being joyful to be back at school was a suggestion from the teacher ... how many ten year olds that you know would really be “very joyful” to be back to school :) ? ))
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2 comments:
Awww she is beautiful :-)
LOL - "Very joyful" may also be an exaggeration from the translator.
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