Raised between two cultures, it was not difficult for Jenn to leave her life and architectural design career behind in Washington D.C. to live and serve cross culturally. She believes that to love Jesus means you are a missionary where ever you live, even if it's the town where you were born. Moving to another country and living a life that strives to reflect Jesus does not define her as a missionary, she simply calls it obedience to the voice of God. She has worked in the USA, Nepal, Haiti, Brasil, Austria and of course, DR Congo. Her heart is to see traumas healed, forgiveness found and to make disciples who make disciples who (you guessed it) make disciples who don't turn away when persecution comes. 

Finding out at the age of 12 he was born from rape, that was why he was seen as a shame for most of his life almost broke him. He chose to write and start rapping about the societal problems he was caught in. To rap about his life; the stigmas society didn't talk about. The stigmas that tried to define him. He had been seen as a shame to his family for so long. Eventually, God gave him a larger platform to speak out against not only the social stigmas on children born from rape, but also violence against women, injustice, war and corruption. His message is to bring awareness to social issues and stigmas (many of which society pretends don't exist) so we can do the hard work to heal and forgive.