"Our vision is to help these children from the slums to grow up with an empowered mindset, with a positive attitude and with good knowledge and skills to make a difference not only to their own lives, but also that of the community where they come from. This is why our home is situated right next to the slums. While these children grow up with a positive difference, they must remain rooted to their families and community, and not moved away from the slum. As they grow up in our home, we constantly identify ways for them to make a helpful impact in the neighbourhood. Our children have come from the slum, and that is where they must feel belonged to. They are our hope to become an instrument of change to transform and uplift the slum community."

"My father died when I was a few weeks old. After my mother remarried, my step father abused me so I ran away. If not for CGH, I would not have gone to school, grew up under the love and care of Daddy Moses and Mum Silvia, have so many brothers and sisters, unearthed my talents and be a confident person today. I'm also grateful to my sponsor, Ms Vivienne Foo from Singapore, who sponsored me through my college education. I grew up in CGH since 2005 so this is where my home truly is. In 2018, I returned to serve as a volunteer teacher for my younger brothers and sisters. This is a beautiful place that breathes love and gratefulness."

"My name is Job Wanjala and I'm 23 years old. I was rescued by the Children’s Garden Home in 2003 when I was a young boy and that made me one of the earliest beneficiaries of the home. I used to live in a pathetic environment, and my parent could not afford to send me to school. I did not have access to even basic needs. Children's Garden Home supported my education right from secondary level. I cherished the opportunity so I worked hard and in 2010, I graduated from the University of Nairobi with a Bachelor of Arts in Economics. I'm grateful to Children's Garden Home. Nowadays, I return to the home as a volunteer, giving tuition to the secondary pupils there, and motivating the children to work hard and aim high."