Portland State University announced Antonio’s nomination for the 2010 Outstanding Alumnus Award. The nomination comes as recognition for his accomplishments through humanitarian work with Sky of Love, and in support of his commitment and dedication to making a lasting positive impact for the children of Ghana. Congratulations Antonio! We are glad your hard work has been recognized.
Make Christmas Special for Orphans in Africa
Every day the hundreds of children whose lives Sky of Love works to improve eat a small bowl of rice with neither protein nor vegetables, if they do not go with any food at all. This Christmas please help us to bring a nutritious meal to orphaned, abused, and abandoned children in Ghana. Make a tax-deductible donation or purchase one of our Sky of Love products from our on-line store. Thank you.
$120 food for 120 teens detained in Ghana
Sky of Love’s “Second Chance” program supports teenagers detained at a Correctional Center in Accra, Ghana. The inmates, 12 to 17 years old, come from living in the street or from broken and violent homes. Out of desperation and lack of guidance, they commit minor crimes to get food. They end up incarcerated to up to 3 years, in crowded cells, with very little food and air. We are planning to cook dinner for the 120 teens detained. The cost is only $120. If you can help, please make a donation at www.skyoflove.org, specifying that it is for the “Second Chance” project. Any amount, even small, can help us reach the $120 goal.
Thank you.
Brooklyn Block Party
Save the date of November 14th for Sky of Love’s first block party fundraiser to be held in downtown Brooklyn NY. Additional details to come soon but the event will include music, raffles, food, face painting and more!
When: Saturday November 14th, 10am – 6pm
Where: Livingston Street and Nevins, Brooklyn NY 11217 (map)
New Website
Welcome to the new Sky of Love website! We hope you like the new look and new goodies like the photo gallery, video page, and blog.
NY Daily News
Antonio was featured in a series of articles in the New York Daily News that explore how he first started helping in Ghana and thoughts from some of the children whose lives he touched.











