When you think about charitable giving, you might picture older generations writing checks to their favorite nonprofits. But something surprising is happening—Gen Z is redefining generosity, and they’re doing it in ways that could change the future of giving forever.
In a small, rural village in Zambia, Maxwell’s life has been shaped by both hardship and resilience. Born with a disability that makes walking and physical labor difficult, he has faced challenges that most of us can only imagine.
Maxwell’s wife left him because of his disability. His children moved far away. Alone in a roofless, dirt-floor home, he has known loneliness in a culture where family and community are central to daily life. But something incredible is happening in Maxwell’s village—something that is restoring his sense of dignity, purpose, and belonging.
Unlike many nonprofits, Kingdom Workers does not receive government funding. Discover how private donors, churches, and foundations keep our faith-driven mission strong.
Imagine being unable to leave your home because of a physical disability. Now imagine that your only toilet—unsanitary and falling apart—is unusable.
This was the reality for Pitana, an elderly woman living with a disability in a remote part of Malawi. With no means to rebuild her toilet, she faced daily struggles that left her feeling isolated and helpless.
But thanks to Kingdom Workers and the help of her neighbors, Pitana’s story didn’t end there. Volunteers worked together to build her a new toilet—one that’s safe, sanitary, and accessible. The new design includes a cover, which helps protect Pitana and her community from deadly diseases like cholera.
