Martha Yugcha is a single mother of two children. Her story begins in a season of deep need. Before knowing Pan de Vida, her daily life was marked by economic hardship and constant worry about providing food for her children. She describes that time as one filled with sadness, uncertainty, and distress. In the midst […]
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Bianca Peraza is a wife, a mother of two children, and a Venezuelan migrant. She arrived in Ecuador seeking to be closer to her husband’s family, but like many migrants, her arrival was marked by uncertainty, fear, and insecurity. Before getting to know Pan de Vida, Bianca was going through a deep internal struggle. She
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When an emergency arrives, the first thing put to the test is trust. During the days of crisis and strike in Otavalo, many families faced uncertainty and scarcity. In the midst of this context, God’s mercy and provision became visible in very concrete ways. Digna Isama, from the community of Cachiculla and mother of two
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In the midst of the 32-day strike that took place in Otavalo—when fear, uncertainty, and misinformation weighed heavily on every family—Digna I., a 31-year-old wife, mother of two, and caregiver to her husband’s grandmother, found hope where it seemed impossible. Digna told us that during those days, the hardest part was not knowing what could
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María Clemencia Tabango, 51 years old, is one of the champions of the Life Farms program in the community of Pijal. From the very beginning, Clemencia has shown a genuine passion for learning, serving, and sharing with others. After attending the Pan de Vida workshops, she began applying what she learned in her own garden
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In the community of Trojaloma, Laura Ajala is a true example of commitment, generosity, and love for her people. This 41-year-old Indigenous woman, mother of two, began her journey with Pan de Vida in March 2024, when she received a multiplication Life Farm. Since then, her dedication and responsibility led her, by August of the
Austin Espinosa is 6 years old and lives in the indigenous community of Cuaraburo in Otavalo. For years, his teachers described him as “distracted” and “difficult to work with,” but everything began to change when a teacher experienced in working with children with special needs suggested that Austin might have autism. To receive the therapy
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Adrianna Fofer’s story is one of resilience in the face of overwhelming challenges. Originally from Venezuela, she lives in Quito with her partner, Cristhian, their three-year-old Liam, and Cristhian’s sixteen-year-old brother, Bladin, who recently joined them. Together, they form a united and loving family, even as they navigate extreme financial and health difficulties. Liam, their
Martha Arque is 44 years old and lives in the community of Casco Valenzuela with her husband and their three children. She is a resilient, hardworking, and faith-driven woman who has taken every opportunity God has placed in her path. Her journey on the Life Farms program began with a multiplication life farm. Thanks to
Deisy Muenala, from the community of Cachicullá, learned about Pan de Vida thanks to her church pastor. She joined the “Huertos de Vida” (Life farm) program and started with a basic life farm; through hard work and perseverance, she progressed to a full-size life farm and later to an ideal life farm. At this stage,
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