Sisi Ni

27/05/2026

"Yeah, ladies and gentlemen, my name is Charlie Gabriel Rabangelu. I'm a refugee in the camp of Dzaleka, in the country of Malawi. I'm originally from Congo, DRC.

It was in 2024 when I met with some people from the USA, the leaders of SiSi Ni Moja. I was trying to explain to them what was happening in my life and my family. They were ready to help me and my family. I had lost my full identity.

Now, I have found my identity because of SiSi Ni Moja, because of Mr. Jeremiah and Mama Wendy. Today, I have found my original identity. I have a passport from Congo because of Sisi Ni Moja. Today, wherever I go, the generation that comes after me will know that we are Congolese because of Sisi Ni Moja.

Today, my life has changed. Now I am in Congo. Sisi Ni Moja helped my life by paying for my transport from Malawi to Congo. Sisi Ni Moja helped me get documents from Congo. Sisi Ni Moja helped me do some training. For now, I am a full operator because of Sisi Ni Moja

So, we are still one together. We are one. I love you, Mama Wendy. I love you, my daddy Jeremy. I always call you my daddy because you already know what I mean. I love you, and I love all the people from SiSi Ni Moja. Together, we are one. Bye-bye."

30/01/2026

In a camp built for 10,000 people, more than 57,000 now live.
93% are women and children.

With almost no opportunities to earn a living, many women are forced into survival choices, leading to unplanned pregnancies and even greater hardship in caring for their children.

We believe real change comes from empowering women with skills, dignity, and sustainable ways to support their families—not charity alone, but opportunity.

This is why we exist.
This is why we act.

Help Sisi ni an NGO working to create change through self-reliance and compassion.

CompassionInAction

17/01/2026

The rain has become more than a season in Dzaleka refugee camp—it’s a daily disruption.
What should bring relief now brings flooded and damaged shelters, washed-out pathways, missed school days, and stalled livelihoods. For the 57,000 people who call Dzaleka home, every heavy downpour means uncertainty: where to sleep and how to stay dry and safe.

Children struggle to learn, families struggle to eat, and hope is tested with every storm. Rain shouldn’t steal dignity or opportunity—but here, it does.

Dzaleka is resilient, but the resilient shouldn’t have to fight the storms alone. 🌧️

Follow as we Create Connections That Becomes Relationship.


07/10/2025

29/08/2025

Supporting those in the Dzaleka Refugee Camp in Malawi, Africa. Our non-profit provides essential aid and resources. We empower them to provide for themselves. Join us in making a difference.