Changes for New Hope Humanitarian Awards Magazine-December 2017 by Jim Killon

Changes for New Hope Humanitarian Awards Magazine Bringing Compassionate People Around the World Together December 2017

A Dusty Kind of Life Chasing our tails? M eet Elain e Poggi f ou n der of Healin g Ph ot o Ar t Ou r Hu m an it ar ian of t h e M on t h

Meet Our Humanitarian A Life That You Can't Imagine. of the Month Inside the Quechua Culture Healing Art Photo's Elaine Poggi

... Eye of the Beholder

Some may feel empathy and a deeper sense of humanity. Others may feel apathy, making them poorer than these indigenous mountain folks

T he Fr o z e n Cho s e n That is my name for these families living in the highest tropical mountains in the world, the Andes of Peru. At over 5000 meters, the air is thin, the oxygen is approximately 50% of what it is at sea level. It is cold most of the time. The sun, without the blanket of atmosphere to filter it, is harsher and any physical exertion is exhausting within minutes. It is one of my favorite places on the earth. The people here are tenacious and amazing.

Here are just a f ew t hings t hat you wil l be enjoying in t his mont h's issue. Elain e Poggi is ou r Hu m an it ar ian of t h e M on t h She is the founder of Healing Photo Art. Read how art photography aids patients' healing in hospitals around the world.

A Lif e Th at You Can't Im agin e.... My first experience meeting Norma and her Quechua family. The experience moved me to a deeper compassion.

A Du st y Kin d of Lif e ...... Your monthly dose of personal development. Are we chasing our tails? Life on your own terms is more than just taking life as it comes.

Will Ch r ist m as be t h e sam e t h is year again ? You can make it different and amazing by reaching past the eggnog and office parties to make an international gift and difference to any one of our partners around the world. And feel great doing it!

Cover photo and photo on this page courtesy of Jake Kincaid

Editor 's Corner

Jim Killon

Two questions that I ask myself everyday is "What matters" and "What doesn't." Both lists are getting longer with every passing month. For those who have been following our magazine issues regularly, the growing team of partners who join us to share their stories of humanitarianism is compelling. By focusing on what matters we can make the difference in the lives of those calling for our help. What doesn't matter can be jettisoned as superfluous and we do not waste valuable resources. Almost exclusively, those are your resources that you have compassionately donated. This month's humanitarian that we want to introduce you to is Elaine Poggi who brings Healing Photo Art to hospitals around the world to enhance the recovery of the patients. She shows us that there are no small contributions to humanity and every creative effort is valuable. You are going to get a candid look inside the life of Norma and her Quechua family. What you will learn will astound you, move you and may cause you to reconsider how you view the world. Of course our magazine issue would not be complete without your monthly dose of Life Enhancement. In this issue you can feel and experience the value of being specific about your goals. A Dusty Life will leave you thinking of what your next step should be. We have also included a Christmas list for those who already have everything they need and want to make this year the time that they reached out to the less fortunate around the world in their compassion. Feel free, if and as you can, to become part of the solutions that we are creating among the projects that you read about each month. Personally, I have everything I need and my holidays are going to be spent right here among the children of Changes for New Hope in the Andes of Peru. My gift is their smiles and hugs of appreciation. Send your Letters to the Editor at cnhmagazine@gmail.com

A Life That You Can't Imagine A Story by Jim Killon Norma was a Quechua girl living in the outbacks of Peru's high Andes. This is her life and the lives of many thousands who live just like her.....

When I first met Norma, she approached me as I wandered through an open air market on the East side of Huaraz, Peru. She offered me a glass of orange juice that her family was selling at a makeshift juice bar, fresh squeezed. I sat on a stool and met the family as I drank, shooing away the squadron of relentless flies buzzing about. They were a Quechua family, native to Peru long before the Spanish invaders conquered and interbred their own seed and culture among them. Most of the vendors at the market were Quechua, still wearing the traditional dress and hats that their ancestors wore. The younger generation, such as Norma, have jettisoned those traditions as adults opting for western influenced clothing such as jeans and blouses, sweaters and baseball style caps. They spoke Quechua to each other and Spanish to me. Her family was friendly and curious. I was happy to share where I was from and why I came to Peru to plant my flag as a humanitarian in a project that helps people like Norma's family and communities they live in. As it turned out, this family lived a stone's throw away from our Secsecpampa project of Changes for New Hope. They invited me to their home, as many people do, for a variety of reasons. Some are congenial and just want to share their home and a meal with me. Others encounter a Gringo and immediately see an opportunity to take advantage of my altruism. Desperation mentality consumes people here in the Andes. Some are of the feeling that, "They have everything, we have nothing, so taking it any way we can is fair play. They can get more, we can't."

I have been in situations where people have asked me for my backpack, camera and the jacket I was wearing along with my shoes. Fortunately, this family was not like that. They seemed to have settled into their lot in life and get by working at their juice stand, selling flowers that they grow at home or whatever menial jobs they can pick up, usually unskilled, temporary work as they find it. The pay is usually just a few dollars a day. My visit to their home was lifted right out of a Robinson Crusoe story. Had I been shipwrecked on a deserted island and had to scavenge for food and shelter, I would end up pretty much like these people have been living for decades. An adobe family house, that was added onto as the children became adults, was called home. The mother raised nine children to adulthood while the father, an alcoholic, stumbled off a footbridge to his death while Norma was still a child. She recalls how he would take a hot knife and melt her torn plastic shoes back together because there was no money for new ones. The kitchen was a dirt floor area surrounded by bamboo walls and a corrugated aluminum roof. Four adobe bricks, paired two by two, about a foot apart was the stove. Wood, gathered from the mountainside was dragged in to make the fire to cook on. The walls were blackened by the smoke that swirled about and eventually escaped through the spaces between the bamboo. We sat on pieces of logs, rocks or stood as we ate a meal that was usually rice, potatoes and beans with maybe some chicken. Wheat was stone ground by hand to add to the soup. The animals roamed in and out,

chickens or one of the many cats, as we ate. There was one common sink with only a cold water tap for the entire family to wash, bathe, brush their teeth, cook, wash the dishes and take a bucket back to their respective living areas should they need water later. Water here, as everywhere in Peru, must be boiled before it can be consumed because of the parasite issue. When I asked to use the bathroom, they looked at me like I had just asked them for a unicorn. Norma pointed to an open field behind the house and handed me a roll of toilet paper. There is usually electricity with a bare light bulb strung overhead in each room. It is not uncommon for many family members to sleep in the same room. Norma has three children and the four of them occupied two small rooms. I have visited many families like Norma's since my initial arrival here. The story is repeated again and again. This is their normal, their existence. Our project has provided shoes, clothing, school supplies, vitamin supplements and anti-parasite medicine. Books, recreational activities and most importantly, an opportunity to escape the generational pattern of destitution without disturbing their culture is imperative. We have been here for several years. Development is slow. We are all one human family, right? Is it morally right to ignore third world destitution in a rabid pursuit for more and more? Imagine if we shared a few dollars out of our abundance to make the lives of the destitute a little more bearable. Compassion in action will change the world. Let 's do it! *

Meet Elaine Poggi, the founder of Healing Photo Art Our Humanitarian of the Month When I first created Changes for New Hope, I thought that it was imperative to be all things to all people. We were going to do it all, build schools and hospitals and create free cafeterias and clothe everybody and cure anemia .... and .... by the next week... It became clear and rather quickly that Gandhi did not dig wells in Uganda, nor did Martin Luther King provide mosquito netting to prevent malaria in Nicaraguan jungles. They were, however, incredible influences where they focused their passion. With that said, it is my honor and pleasure to introduce to you Ms. Elaine Poggi. She created the Healing Photo Art project which provides large and beautiful photography for hospitals around the world to mount in patient's rooms. It has been scientifically proven that this promotes healing. This singular focus has made all the difference for those in gloomy hospitals where color and creativity are absent. As humanitarians, we all know the value of every life, the suffering that is alleviated is a wonderful thing. Whether it is one at a time or a project that affects thousands, the heart that reaches out to others is a rare and beautiful thing. Elaine is one of those beautiful people. Here is her story in her own words...

Elaine Poggi, Founder of The Foundation for Photo/ Art in Hospitals ?I have been given a gift: I am aware of and can see the world?s beauty all around me. I capture this beauty with my camera, and then my greatest joy is to share it with those who are suffering in hospitals. When I am scuba diving, I see incredibly colored fish and coral. When I am driving around the Tuscan hills, I feel the peace and tranquility of this land. When I am hiking in the Dolomite mountains with my husband and my little dog, I smell the fresh, crisp air. My hope is that my photos transmit these colors, feelings and scents to all the patients who view them.? M y St or y: How I Got In spir ed t o St ar t Th e Fou n dat ion f or Ph ot o/ Ar t in Hospit als

Elaine Poggi, the founder of The Foundation for Photo/Art in Hospitals, is an American citizen and has resided in Florence, Italy, for many years. In 2001, her 85-year-old mother was admitted to Barnes Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri, and was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin?s lymphoma. She left her family in Italy to be with her mother and assisted her all day, and sometimes all night, every day of her almost three-month stay in the hospital. Along with her mother, Elaine experienced endless hours of loneliness, staring at sterile, white hospital walls. Out of desperation to bring life and color back into her mother ?s life during her stay, she decided to alleviate the cold and unfriendly hospital environment by decorating her room with her enlarged photographs of underwater scenes and landscapes of Florence. Immediately, her mother ?s room had a more comforting atmosphere. The photos had the effect of boosting her mother ?s morale and also quickly became a topic of conversation for the hospital staff, other patients, and visitors.

Elain e?s M ission : Placin g Ph ot os Wh er e Th ey ar e Needed t h e M ost

Upon Elaine?s return to Florence, while mourning her mother ?s passing, she returned to a single thought: if her photos had such a positive effect on her mother, perhaps they could offer comfort to other patients and families, to take their minds off their illnesses if only for a few moments. Because of this experience with her mother, Elaine?s mission now is to place colorful, soothing photographs of nature and beautiful places from around the world in hospitals. Her wish is to give hope and comfort to patients and their families, visitors, and caregivers to help soften the often stressful hospital experience. Elaine?s hope is that those who view her photos will feel the joy and love she felt while photographing the scenes for them. The requests for her photos are increasing. There are so many hospitals with white walls that her mission is endless. Elaine is humbled and encouraged to continue because of the enthusiastic, positive feedback from patients and hospital staff who are already viewing her photos in hospitals. Healing Photo Art can be contacted at https://healingphotoart.org/contact-us/

Some of the Beautiful Photography that Elaine Sends to Hospitals Worldwide.

Victor Ramos Guardia Hospital in Huaraz Peru has also received Elaine's Photos partnering with Changes for New Hope

Since our init ial launch in Apr il 2017 , sever al NGO leader s, selfless individuals ar ound t he wor ld, have been shar ing t heir pr oject s wit h our r eader s. Dur ing t his holiday season, we ar e asking you, our compassionat e fr iends, dur ing t his season of giving, t o shar e if and as you can, t o help t hese pr oject s t o cont inue ser ving t he dest it ut e and disadvant aged in t heir car e. Whet her you can shar e a lit t le or a lit t le ext r a, t he combined effor t s will make a huge differ ence wher e it mat t er s most and for t hose who need it t he most . Thanks for your love and compassion in act ion. Make your donations at our website- w w w.ch an gesf or n ew h ope.or g. Please let us know which projects you would like to support or you can make a general donation that helps us all. Thank you kindly and have the best holiday season ever! Let 's m eet t h em n ow... Lindsay Gale's, program at The Global Gratitude Project in Scotland's highlands, shares the value of living with value to school children. Gratitude also has significant health benefits which Lindsay shares with those she reaches out to. Anthony Capra's 14ALL41, All for one one for all, helps kids in Haiti who are left destitute after their recent disasters. Anthony launched his project with limited resources and massive compassion. Few heroes are of his caliber.

Jim Paradiso, left blind after a brain aneurysm, serves the blind children in Loja Ecuador. He is teaching them self sufficiency and self confidence to become mobile and work around their perceived handicap. These ipod devices will enable them to manage as well as sighted people with freedom and confidence.

Nestor Gamarra Robles and Elizabeth Rocio Sagua Manyari founded CarsimaPeru in the Peruvian Highlands. Their project reaches disadvantaged and at risk children and provides educational and emotional support for them. In an area where few opportunities exist, they are a valued organization Huancayo.

Wiliam I. Johnson created Sawil Pax Upendo in Tanzania. Several of his projects include education for children and developing sustainable programs for families. Despair and destitution among the children is their primary and passionate concern. William and his Team are a vital resource in this remote area of Africa.

Joshua Chiamba launched RUDEC Cameroon in west Africa to support children in need including orphans, create self sustainable projects such as bee keeping and also addresses teen pregnancy issues. He is a relentless champion of compassion and is selfless in finding solution to the many issues facing the kids there.

After Cambodia's Khmer Rogue civil war, the country was devastated. Hing Channarith, or Rith for short, was inspired to create a solution among the destitution. The Cambodian Children's Advocacy was his response. Rith has developed new school programs, sustainability through business creation and has made a significant difference in the lives of hundreds of children in this remote locale outside of the capital city. As you will read in this issue, Elaine Poggi has been placing beautiful and enlarged photography in hospitals around the world to promote healing and lift the spirits of the patients for the last fifteen years. Healing Photo Art is internationally appreciated and our inclusion here to recognize and support her efforts is well deserved. Pam Cavallo of Brain ABCs has partnered with Rodney Pate to develop a program using the Neuromat , which is pictured at left, to rewire the brains of children in their early development as well as strengthen the minds of those who have suffered a stroke in later life. This revolutionary and simple program will make a major difference in the educational development in all children that will use it. We are proud to have Pam and Rodney as active partners in this publication. Last but not least, Changes for New Hope. Founded in 2009 in the Peruvian Andes, we have reached out to over 3000 children in destitution and despair providing school supplies, vitamins, shoes and clothing, recreational toys and learning games, we held seven art exhibitions, two city wide chess tournaments, created self esteem building programs and featured "Haz lo Correcto-Do the Right Thing" campaigns that have been the core value of everything that we have done. This magazine has been our newest and most far reaching humanitarian effort which we believe will partner many altruistic individuals and their projects. together in a way that will benefit several more thousands who are disadvantaged around the world.

So l u t i o n s

The international news was reporting the phenomena called El Nino which brought the worst flooding, avalanches and devastation in decades to the coastal towns of Peru. That was February and March 2017. Since that time, roads were cleared, the rains subsided and the waters abated. However, the decimation of the towns still exist and the people of those pueblos have lost everything. Crops of subsistence farmers are destroyed and many of the adobe buildings are washed away. Many people are now living in grass thatched huts. None of this is being reported in the news anymore. We believe that we are all one human family and what some suffer is an issue for us all. The news has gone silent opting to focus on the futbal matches, and other events. Government resources have been stretched to the limit. However, we believe that small steps of numerous contributions from Peruvian families, sharing used, but still wearable clothing and other

non-perishable food stuffs, canned goods, paper products, school supplies, personal hygiene products and the like, will save lives and help to rebuild communities that were destroyed. On December 9th, Changes for New Hope, partnering with local bands and music stars, will ignite a special benefit rock concert to support those victims. More than just an micro-charity NGO, we are launching a social movement that will show how we can all be heroes. Admission is free with donations of humanitarian materials. Sponsors will be prominently acknowledged. Donations are not hand outs but opportunities to express our own goodness and humanity. It is an opportunity to be what we were born to be, part of something bigger than ourselves. Once people realize that doing good feels great, we can look forward to the next opportunity. We ar e anticipating a huge turnout and a tremendous success. The tipping point of something long overdue. *

Did you miss a back issue of The Changes for New Hope Humanitarian Awards Magazine? No worries. You can see every issue published at Issuu.com, the f ree on line library...

Lear n about the solutions we seek out to make your wor ld a better place. Read about our gr owing gr oup of humanitar ian par tner s f r om Tanzania, Camer oon, Scotland, Miami, Haiti, Chicago, Per u, Cambodia and Ecuador .

Do you have a her o or or ganization that you would like to see f eatur ed in our magazine? Wr ite to us at the link below. We'd love to hear f r om you. cnhmagazine@gmail.com

Th e Ch an ges f or New Hope Hu m an it ar ian Aw ar ds 2017

We are looking forward to the nominations of those who you feel serve selflessly, helping the destitute anywhere around the world. We want to recognize those individuals who are tucked away in places most wouldn't be able to find on a map, in virtual obscurity. The world will always recognize the high profile and glamorous people. This humanitarian award program is to connect the unsung heroes and heroines to the rest of the world. It is to honor their service and sacrifice, raise awareness for their projects and to gain support for the people they are selflessly helping with what resources they have available to them. Go to our website under Humanitarian Awards Nomination,

h t t p:/ / w w w.ch an gesf or n ew h ope.or g/ h u m an it ar ian -aw ar d-n om in at ion s.h t m l If you look on line, as we have, there are virtually no humanitarian awards or recognition for the many thousands of dedicated and selfless individuals who are out there, putting their lives and careers on hold to reach out to the destitute and disadvantaged around the world. We ar e all abou t solu t ion s. This is one of those solutions and I trust that you will join me in bringing these incredible people into the forefront of our hearts and minds. It may not be The Oscars or The Nobel Peace Prize, but, does it have to be? It is simply, " Th e Ch an ges f or New Hope Hu m an it ar ian Aw ar ds f or 2017" Be part of it with us!

A Dust y Kind of Lif e When I was a small child, my family had a dog named Dusty. I can't remember much about Dusty except that she had a knack for getting hysterical about chasing her own tail. She never caught that tail but would spin around and around until she got dizzy and fell down exhausted and dazed. Dusty, just being a dog, had nothing better to do and it amused me tremendously at the time. As an adult, I had no idea that Dusty's story would be repeated by humans. Intelligent humans, many with degrees and pedigrees much more impressive that Dusty's. Fast forward to to 2017. It is like Dusty has been reincarnated millions of times as google-eyed humans spinning around in circles chasing after every distraction that blips across their electronic devices. If our cell phone beeps, blinks, chirps or chimes, we dash for it like it will explode if we don't. Electronic leashes. We are fortunate to have so many options to acquire our information instantaneously. Facebook, Whassap, Twitter, Linkedin, Instagram, Reddit, Netflix,Google, Tumblr, Google, about 800 channels on cable, Fox, CNN, ABC, NBC, BBC, CBS Hearst publications and YouTube. So much information all around us all the time. Kind of ironic that we are so clueless about everything, isn't it? We are all reincarnated Dustys, chasing our tails, without a clue what we should wear, what a fair deal is, what a yellow light means, what foods will cure us, who our elected officials are, what our purpose in life is, how to keep ourselves secure or how to spot a liar on the television. We let other people do that for us, it is easier. More convenient, they did the research, they can just tell us at 6pm while we browse over the latest issue of People or Cosmo. They tell us what to care about. They let us know who is doing it right, and who the good guys are and the bad guys that we should hate.

What about the things that they omit to tell us? Fear sells ratings. Sex sells everything from cars to toothpaste. As a former day trader, I watched the charts and graphs minute by minute. A sudden story of a corporate president being indicted would send a stock, as solid as an anvil, plummeting as investors' fear ravages their life savings. A talking head endorses a bow wow stock, for reasons we may never know, and greedy investors bet the farm on it. What if, by chance, they were wrong? Has it ever happened before? Were there WMDs in Iraq? Were the elections clean? Was Bill Clinton's original denial truthful? Did O.J. do it? Do guns kill people? Are we being led around by our noses by the media who are being led around by their noses by those who have their agendas to manage at our expense? Are we wholly owned by our ignorance? Continued on next page

Maybe it is time that we decide for ourselves how our lives will be managed. The things we care about are the things that we can do something about. The right and wrongs of the world are a matter of perception and opinion, short of the obvious. We are having heart attacks over 150 year old statues, players kneeling at a ball game and the latest Tweet out of the White House, the Kremlin, Downing Street or the Knesset. In reality, can you do anything about it? When was the last time you read a story to your child at bedtime? Hugged your significant other or sat in comfortable silence and just breathed deeply until a wave of calm and contentment washed over you? We have a life to live here. That dash between your date of birth and death represents a whole life though many will have nothing to write on that dash but the opinions and thoughts of an agenda laced media. Your life and what you have in your possession can change lives. The words that you speak out of your original thoughts, can move others who wait for direction. The compassion in your heart can awaken the imagination of children and create something that will long outlive you. Most of us will die without leaving a legacy behind. Be born, graduate, work, get married, have kids, retire and die. The Dusty Life, chasing our tails around and around endlessly. It was an idea that now allows millions of people to fly every year, an idea that now allows us to Google every piece of public information known to man in seconds. It will be your ideas that touch lives, move the complacent into action and leave this world better than you found it. Dusty was just a dog, you are a pending greatness. Live large and live deliberately. Watch what happens. Make the news, don't just watch it. *

Ch an ges f or New Hope Hu m an it ar ian Aw ar ds M agazin e Sh ar e u s w it h you r f r ien ds an d on social m edia Join ou r gr ow in g t eam of par t n er s an d com passion at e f r ien ds w w w.ch an gesf or n ew h ope.or g Qu est ion s or com m en t s? Wr it e t o u s at : cn h m agazin e@gm ail.com

What we ar e accomplishing wit h t his magazine and humanit ar ian award progr am? 1. To recognize humanitarians and like minded individuals for their selfless work in the field. 2. To raise awareness for their projects by sharing their stories and projects with the world. Hopefully this will encourage fund raising efforts and support. 3. To draw corporate sponsorship to our program for mutual benefit. Corporate PR can be enhanced by their association. Funding for this program will be used as prizes to the winners of the award. Additional funding will support the projects throughout the world that meet criteria we believe is critical. 4. To develop an alliance among individuals to share ideas, challenges, "how to" support and stories of progress. To be there for each other in good times and bad. We are no longer alone. 5. To provide independent credibility to individuals leading projects for their further development. 6. To give you a platform and a forum for your ideas and thoughts. What you have learned, you can share. 7. To provide transparency for NGOs so that donors and sponsors understand that each partner is fully vetted and contribution can be sent with confidence. 8. To melt the indifference and apathy in the world that enables suffering in 3rd world countries to continue. 9. To present nominated NGO leaders with a humanitarian award for their selfless service toward the disadvantaged, under-served and destitute. 10. To ultimately alleviate the desperation, the destitution and suffering that countless thousands endure which we encounter each day and restore human dignity, compassion in action and well being for everyone. Note; We are seeking to hire a Digital Sales Manager and sales team shortly. If you are interested in an opportunity that combines your sales skills, altruism and connecting

Cor por at ion s, Bu sin ess Ow n er s, We n eed you ! One of the biggest issues in today?s business world is Corporate Social Responsibility, with companies focused on how they can support charities whilst also maximizing benefits for their business. Below are some ideas on how your company can help Changes for New Hope raise funds and boost its public image! Ch ar it able cor por at e even t Organize a charitable corporate event! Treat your staff and customers to a memorable social occasion whilst raising much needed funds for the charity. Whether it?s a black tie dinner or a workplace sporting competition, there?s something out there for everyone to enjoy. Payroll Giving Implement a payroll giving plan deducting a small amount from the pay of your employees and choose Changes for New Hope as a charity to which you wish to allocate your donations. Payroll giving is usually set-up with a government agency and is known to be one of the most-tax efficient ways to donate. Cau se M ar k et in g Donate a percentage of your sales to Changes for New Hope! Enhanced public image, boosted staff morale and increased sales and productivity can all be achieved from a meaningful and well managed corporate-charity partnership. Your business may introduce various creative, interesting and lucrative promotions, part the proceeds of which would go to Changes for New Hope. Jean s Fr iday f or Ch ar it y Many businesses allow their employees to wear jeans on Fridays, but only if they donate to a charity. Pick Changes for New Hope as a charity you support and spread the word among your colleagues! Oftentimes the business will match employee donations. We can be contacted at cn h m agazin e@gm ail.com

Th e Fin a l Th o ug h t

You can always fake being cool... but you can't fake being a good person..

Doing Good Feels Great! Share your thoughts, your ideas, your stories with us

cnhmagazine@gmail.com

Changes for New Hope is a registered NGO, non-profit organization with the Peruvian government since 2010. Our focus is to help children living in destitution and inadequacies in the Andean region. This magazine is expanding that focus to partner with other NGOs and their leaders around the world.

-Quote Author

The project creator is Jim Killon, an American born humanitarian, author/writer, exhibited artist, and life enhancement speaker. His writings, articles and publications can be seen on The Good Men Project, Living in Peru magazine, Inspire Me Today, as well as self publishing "A Gringo in Peru-A Story of Compassion in Action," "Living Large-Living Deliberately" and the newly published "The Changes That You Deserve" .

Jim Killon is available for speaking engagements and interviews. For more information, contact him through our email at cnhmagazine@gmail.com or on Facebook.... Jim Killon

Changes for New Hope is a 100% donation supported NGO project and is not affiliated with any religious or political organization.

Changes for New Hope Humanitarian Awards Magazine