Project 248
In 2016, Hunter Boon’s trip to Nigeria and Cameroon inspired the start of a program that would help support vulnerable communities in Uganda and Kenya. His programs have since grown to include support for communities in Pakistan as well.
Working alongside local pastors, Project 248 has built churches and children's homes and provided food, medical care, and education to those in need. In Uganda, the program helped build a small church for John Mark Okille's congregation and a new compound for the Hope Again Children's home. In Kenya, the program supports Kelvin Yeye's children's home and has begun a building project to provide more space and better living conditions for the children.
In Pakistan, the program provides a home for 46 children and 16 widows, and in 2021, made three rescues, purchasing three mothers and eight children from their pimps/traffickers and providing them with a new life and asylum in the program's home.
Hunter Boon's vision and dedication have been instrumental in the program's success. His commitment to helping those in need has inspired many to get involved in making a positive impact on the world.
The program's impact can be seen in the lives of those it supports. For the past five years, the program has provided food, schooling, and medical care for the children at Hope Again Children's home and Kelvin Yeye's children's home. These efforts have allowed the children to grow and thrive in a safe and supportive environment.
In Pakistan, the program's rescue efforts have given new hope and freedom to those who have been victimized by human trafficking. The program's commitment to providing a safe and nurturing home for these individuals is truly inspiring.
It's important to acknowledge the role that Hunter Boon played in starting this program and the impact that his vision has had on so many lives. Through his leadership, the program has become a shining example of the power that one person can have in making a positive impact on the world. We are grateful for his dedication and inspired by the work that the program continues to do in Uganda, Kenya, and Pakistan.
