Mother Bodhisattva – A Remarkable Thai Bhikkhuni Story
Home Hug Care began when Ms. Suthasinee Noi-in used all of her inheritance to purchase 16 acres of land and began caring for infants born with HIV—many abandoned at birth during the height of the AIDS crisis. Doctors warned that most would not survive long. In the past three decades, more than 1,000 children have died peacefully in her arms, cared for by devoted staff who became their non-biological mothers. Today, about 60 children live on the property, and another 20 young adults—raised at Home Hug Care—are studying or working outside the home.
The GNRC Sixth Forum Post-Forum Meeting in Asia
The GNRC Sixth Forum Post-Forum Meeting in Asia reaffirmed the shared commitment of faith leaders, civil society organizations, and child protection partners to answer the call of the child by building a safer, more compassionate, and hopeful world for every child. Bringing together around 60 participants in person and 30 online, the gathering provided an important space for reflection on the commitments made in the Abu Dhabi Declaration on Building a Hopeful World for Children and for sharing practical experiences from across the region.
SENS Fundraiser
From 10:00 March 17 to 22:00 March 20, 2026 (New York Time), we participated in GlobalGiving’s Little by Little campaign. During this time, donations up to $50 per donor were matched at 50% while matching funds remained, from a $125,000 pool.
We began SENS 2026 with a funding gap, and your support helped cover students’ living expenses throughout the three-month program. Every contribution—no matter the size—strengthened young leaders committed to building more compassionate and just communities.
Join us in turning small acts of generosity into lasting impact.
Please donate at: https://goto.gg/29444
Reconnecting with Nature in a Time of Climate Crisis
“Earth awareness, or nature connectedness, for me is not about reconnecting with the natural world,” shares writer and Zen teacher David Loy. “The reality is we never have been separate and we never will be separate.”
David points to the delusion of separation, adding that Buddhist practice offers a way “to let go of ourselves and overcome that delusion.”
