NANTALE HOUSE

Reachout

We rise by lifting others

About us

Nantale House Reachout (NHR) is a non-profit organization supporting the young and elderly in Uganda. Particularly those in orphanages, hospitals and schools, through free donations of clothing, children’s toys, shoes etc. Through our work, we hope to improve the quality of life of other individuals in need.

What We Do

At Nantale House Reachout (NHR), we hope to make a difference in people’s lives with just the simple act of giving. We reach out to families and individuals in Uganda,  providing them with clothing and household items to simplify their day to day struggles.

In an ideal world, we believe every individual should have the right to free basic health care and education, sadly this isn’t the case for many individuals and families in Uganda. Despite it’s vast beauty and abundance of resources as a nation, there are plenty of areas and communities that continue to struggle economically, which has an effect on the health care and educational services in the country. 

Through the work that we do, we endeavour to shed a light of hope to the individuals we reach out to. To give them the confidence to believe in their abilities and the courage to battle through their daily struggles for a better future.

Five things you may not know about Uganda

Different languages spoken in Uganda. Luganda, English and Swahili are the most commonly spoken.

The percentage of the population living below the national poverty lines (Source: World Bank)

Average Life Expectancy. Half of the population in the country is roughly under 15 yrs of age.

Number of years the country has been ruled under the same president.

There is nothing more rewarding than giving back and making a difference in the lives of those who need it the most.

Our work

This is mama Abdala, who has been experiencing general physical immobility for quite sometime. This makes her unable to walk or stand for longer periods of time. On our regular visits, we would often find her sitting indoors or just outside on the veranda. 

This is pretty much how she would spend most of her days. The adults who stay with her are away at work during the day, leaving her alone with her grandchildren.

With the help of the walking frame she’s now able to move around the house and get outside in the sun more often. She’s also able to walk to her local mosque which is a few meters away to pray and socialise with her neighbours.

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