Sarra is a newly registered NGO that supports and empowers women who are survivors of human trafficking and prostitution, single mothers, widows, victims of physical and emotional abuse, and other at-risk women. This woman, Bo Yordanova, decided to start this journey in her own backyard of Bulgaria with women who find themselves in unfortunate positions in life, many through no fault of their own. Her own journey is not unlike the journey of the women Sarra hopes to help. It is a journey based in large part on her own experiences with domestic violence at the hands of an abusive spouse and being left to raise a child as a single mother. Through God’s anointing, she was healed from the brokenness and called to serve disadvantaged women, for example, victims of domestic violence trying to find a way forward in life, single mothers struggling to raise and support a family, and widows grappling with the loss of a partner. Sarra Foundation is committed to helping these women rebuild their lives by training them in a professional trade so that they can find gainful employment, teaching them life skills so that they can better navigate the day-to-day challenges with ease and confidence, providing access to mental health services to help them with the healing process, and giving them a place of refuge to rest and restore their weary souls. Isaiah 60:1 says “Rise up and shine, for your light has come.” The women that SARRA helps have walked through darkness and are RISING UP FOR LIFE so that the world can see their light. Through their courage and strength to transform their lives, we hope to build families and communities that are stronger and more resilient to the challenges of an ever-changing world. SARRA Foundation shall have the objective to facilitate the social integration and personal fulfillment of women in a disadvantaged position, such having suffered from human trafficking, domestic violence, single mothers and other women at risk, and encourage, assist and aid the recovery, development, their healthy life and their independence, the building up of lost social habits, acquisition of skills, care for their family members, as well as to provide any help in a manner allowed by the law and related to the specific needs of each individual woman having referred to the foundation.
