We assist Afrikaner families who have experienced or sustained personal, physical, or economic threats in their homeland—particularly those affected by rural violence, political targeting.

Resettlement is the structured process through which a family facing untenable conditions is assisted in lawfully starting a new life in the United States. This includes secure housing, orientation, job support, schooling for children, and placement within familiar church and community settings.

Every family undergoes rigorous screening by the U.S. and international authorities. This includes background checks, biometric verification, interviews, and identity documentation. Only after passing this process are families permitted to enter.

The U.S. government provides limited initial funding to nonprofit agencies. However, much of the real support comes from community groups, churches, and donors who feel called to assist. In the case of Afrikaner families, many also contribute their own funds or arrive with professional skills.

Afrikaner families are placed in communities where existing church and cultural networks exist. We prioritize housing near Afrikaans-speaking congregations, family-friendly environments, and employment opportunities.

Absolutely not. Most Afrikaner arrivals come with a strong work ethic, high levels of education, and a commitment to self-sufficiency. Within months, many are fully independent and contributing to their new communities—working in trades, farming, education, and business.

You can:

• Advocate for continued or expanded access to lawful resettlement for Afrikaner families

• Speak with your church, civic leaders, or elected officials about supporting this mission

• Co-sponsor a family through your local congregation

• Pray with us and give to sustain this calling

Yes. Every family must go through a rigorous and multi-layered vetting process before being allowed to enter the United States. This includes biometric checks, national security screening, personal interviews conducted by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), and medical examinations.

Only after successfully completing this thorough process are families eligible for relocation support.

Once approved, families are connected with one of the designated national organizations that assist with resettlement. These partners help with securing housing, identifying employment opportunities, enrolling children in school, and providing guidance on cultural orientation, English language support, and community integration—all within networks that respect their faith and traditions.