Love for the Marginalized
Two years ago, Rosa's retirement home was an old, moldy barrack. The conditions were depressing—little space, damp walls, hardly any infrastructure. Today, the retirement and nursing home on the outskirts of Ulaanbaatar is housed in a new building. This is visible progress. And yet, the need remains great.
Rosa's home currently has around 70 residents aged between 23 and 76. They are physically and mentally disabled people, as well as elderly and chronically ill individuals. Many of them come directly from the streets. They have no money, no relatives, no one to care for them or finance their stay. Here they find a place to stay – often until the end of their lives.
The team works with great dedication under very simple conditions. They care for people in need of intensive care with love, patience, and respect. People who have been written off by life and society experience acceptance, community, and hope.
ACP has been supporting Rosa's work for many years – with food, clothing, furniture, medicine, and financial aid. Equally important is our faithful connection in prayer.
