Saving one Child at a Time
TTL serves the most in-need children in one of the poorest countries in Africa by providing access to health care, offering health education and combating malnutrition.
TTL is the only organization exclusively dedicated to caring for orphaned and vulnerable children in the rural, mountainous districts of Mokhotlong, Lesotho where we work. We support children affected by HIV/AIDS and ensure our clients are able to grow, develop, and thrive.
Our Commitment to Individual Intervention
Deep in the mountains of Lesotho, TTL’s dedicated outreach workers come across intense, acute need one child at a time. We don’t measure the scope of our impact solely by the numbers, but by every plump cheek and sweet smile. We often go to places big nonprofits can’t reach, where families are forever grateful that we didn’t let them go forgotten and offered a helping hand — not to their country, or even their village, but to their family, their son, their daughter. We are forever grateful, in turn, to our passionate donors who know there is value in our approach. Our motto is “One child at a time.” It is one we passionately believe in and have no plans to change.
Latest News and Updates
Exciting Update on UNAID’s 90-90-90 Project in Lesotho
With 24% of the population affected, Lesotho has the second highest HIV rate in the world. The HIV/AIDS epidemic has devastated many parts of the world for too many years. In an effort to completely end the HIV/AIDS epidemic, UNAIDS launched a project in 2015 called 90-90-90: Treatment for All. Their mission is to bring…
A New Fellow!
Greetings from the Mountain Kingdom! This is just a short blog to introduce myself as the latest TTL fellow here in Mokhotlong. My name is Maddie Penney and I am absolutely thrilled to be in Lesotho! If you know me, you know that caring for babies is a fervent passion of mine. In this position…
The Importance of Play
It’s not often that we see older children in our safe home, but recently TTL housed a five year old girl. Palesa* and her siblings were temporarily taken in by our staff when their mother had to stay at the hospital with their younger brother. While initially the arrangement served as temporary support for a…