Mama Makeka House of Hope
MMH Hope
4921 E. Townsend
Fresno, CA 93727
Phone: (559) 452-0455
E-mail:
   Pakisa@mmhhope.org
   Info@mmhhope.org
Visit our website: http://www.mmhhope.org
Mama Makeka House of Hope...

Is a Non-Governmental Organization whose mandate is to promote, advocate, and support Health, Education, and Community Organizing/Empowerment Initiatives among the underserved populations of Africa, the Caribbean and Central San Joaquin Valley, California. As such Mama Makeka House of Hope is committed to the advancement of existing services and assisting in the development of new initiatives.

See About MMH Hope for further details. 
The Paradox of Our Age
We have bigger houses but smaller families;
More conveniences, but less time;
We have more degrees, but less sense;
More knowledge, bus less judgment;
More experts, but more problems;
More medicines, but less healthiness;
We’ve been all the way to the moon and back, but have trouble crossing the street to meet the new neighbor.
We built more computers to hold more information to produce more copies than ever, but have less communications;
We have become long on quantity, but short on quality.
These are times of fast foods, but slow digestion;
Tall man, but short character;
Steep profits, but shallow relationships.
It is time when there is much in the window, but nothing in the room.

~ H.H. the 14th Dalai Lama
January 2008 DR Congo Trip Report

By: Pakisa K. Tshimika
MMH Hope Executive Director


View or download the report.
Do Not Forget Us
A report by Tonya Sargent in regards to the Beauty from Ashes Project. Please click the link below to download and view the report.

New Project Booklets and Pamphlets
New Program Priorities Named for 2007-2009

Photo of model for center.
New priorities include a center to be built in Kinshasa.  The buildings are to be based on the above design. 
Learn more about the  MMH Hope Center. 


Find out more about MMH Hope's new priorities for 2007-2009.
List of Updates
Less visible, but even more widespread, is the legacy of day to day, individual suffering. It is the pain of children who are abused by people who should protect them, women injured or humiliated by violent partners, elderly persons maltreated by their caregivers, youths who are bullied by other youths, and people of all ages who inflict violence on themselves. This suffering – and there are many more examples that I could give – is a legacy that reproduces itself, as new generations learn from the violence of generations past, as victims learn from victimizers, and the social conditions that nurture violence are allowed to continue. Many who live with violence day in and day out assume that it is intrinsic part of human condition. But this is not so. Violence can be prevented. Violent culture can be turned around.” 
~ Nelson Mandela
"Previous estimates overlooked the impact of HIV/AIDS on children if one or both parents die, how they can suddenly become orphans, how they become vulnerable to dropping out of school, and how, in this way, the disease weakens the ability of today's generation to pass on its skills and knowledge to the next."
~ Shanta Devarajan, co-author of the new research findings, and Chief Economist of the World Bank's Human Development Network
"We have learned to see the great events of world history from below, from the perspective of the excluded, the ill treated, the powerless, the oppressed and despised . . . so that personal suffering has become a more useful key for understanding the world than personal happiness."
~ Dietrich Bonhoeffer
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