A New Home For Sean
The Passion Center Chikondi Home for Infants

Sean Majombo is just six months old. Five months ago his mother asked her neighbor,
Patricia, if she could watch him while she went to the market. She never returned.
As the hours stretched into days, Patricia reported the situation to the police, hoping
Sean's mother would be found. Yet even after weeks of searching, there was no sign
of her or any relatives who could care for him.
For the next five months, she did everything she could to keep Sean safe. She fed him, comforted him, and cared for him as if he were family. But caring for an infant came at a tremendous cost. Eventually, Patricia could no longer afford infant formula and had to begin feeding Sean porridge instead. Because she couldn't leave him alone, she was unable to continue her regular work and had to rely on a small home business that barely provided enough for her own family, let alone a growing baby.
With a heavy heart, Patricia realized she had reached the point where she could no longer meet Sean's needs. She returned to the police, not because she wanted to give him up, but because she loved him enough to seek the help he deserved.
The District Social Welfare Office reached out to the Passion Center. Sean was welcomed into Chikondi Home, where he will receive the care, nourishment, medical attention, education, and spiritual foundation every child deserves, while efforts continue to locate his family.
Although Sean's life began with abandonment, his story is not defined by it. Today he is surrounded by people who love him, pray for him, and are committed to helping him flourish. We believe God has a beautiful purpose for Sean's life, and we look forward to watching him grow into the young man God created him to be.
Please join us in praying for Sean—that he would know the love of his Heavenly Father, grow strong in every way, and one day place his faith in Jesus Christ. We also pray that, through his story, many will be reminded that God sees the forgotten, cares for the vulnerable, and faithfully provides hope where it seems impossible.
Patricia, if she could watch him while she went to the market. She never returned.
As the hours stretched into days, Patricia reported the situation to the police, hoping
Sean's mother would be found. Yet even after weeks of searching, there was no sign
of her or any relatives who could care for him.
For the next five months, she did everything she could to keep Sean safe. She fed him, comforted him, and cared for him as if he were family. But caring for an infant came at a tremendous cost. Eventually, Patricia could no longer afford infant formula and had to begin feeding Sean porridge instead. Because she couldn't leave him alone, she was unable to continue her regular work and had to rely on a small home business that barely provided enough for her own family, let alone a growing baby.
With a heavy heart, Patricia realized she had reached the point where she could no longer meet Sean's needs. She returned to the police, not because she wanted to give him up, but because she loved him enough to seek the help he deserved.
The District Social Welfare Office reached out to the Passion Center. Sean was welcomed into Chikondi Home, where he will receive the care, nourishment, medical attention, education, and spiritual foundation every child deserves, while efforts continue to locate his family.
Although Sean's life began with abandonment, his story is not defined by it. Today he is surrounded by people who love him, pray for him, and are committed to helping him flourish. We believe God has a beautiful purpose for Sean's life, and we look forward to watching him grow into the young man God created him to be.
Please join us in praying for Sean—that he would know the love of his Heavenly Father, grow strong in every way, and one day place his faith in Jesus Christ. We also pray that, through his story, many will be reminded that God sees the forgotten, cares for the vulnerable, and faithfully provides hope where it seems impossible.
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