Take Action
Maybe you are like me, and you had never heard of the South Sudanese refugee crisis, the largest refugee crisis in Africa and third largest globally. South Sudan became a country in 2011, making it the youngest country in the world. Currently, there are 4.3 million South Sudanese people displaced from their homes, either as refugees, IDPs (internally displaced people), or asylum seekers. 2.3 million of those people are refugees and many live in refugee camps. And Uganda hosts 40% of those 2.3 million (over 900,000).
Donate Resources
All money donated to this page goes directly to Moses & Santos’ work in the refugee camps, specifically meeting needs such as putting at risk refugee children in quality schools, providing skills training for adult refugees, investing in sustainable food sources, and overall showing holistic Christ-like love to South Sudanese refugees in Uganda.
Support Refugee Leaders
Come alongside us, as we seek to empower refugees while telling an impactful story that transcends borders.
Support the Film
The COVID-19 global pandemic has hit rural villages in Uganda especially hard. With many more hungry mouths to feed, the local food supplies are limited and many are without food. FFCM is empowering its local churches to reach out to the most needy to provide food relief.
Support Food Aid
There are many other organizations working with and providing for the needs of refugees globally. Two organizations we like are the UNHCR and the IRC linked below.
Support these organizations working with refugees
Learn More
What They Meant for Evil
By Rebecca Deng
“Many stories have been told about the famous Lost Boys but now, for the first time, a Lost Girl shares her hauntingly beautiful and inspiring story.”
First Raise A Flag
By Peter Martell
“First Raise a Flag details one of the most dramatic failures in the history of international state-building. three years after independence, South Sudan was lowest ranked in the list of failed states. ”
Lost Boys of Sudan (2004)
Dir. Megan Mylan & Jon Shenk
“Lost Boys of Sudan follows two young Dinka refugees, Peter and Santino, through their first year in America. Their struggle asks us to rethink what it means to be an American.”