Nakuru: Eliphas Okoyo, 41, has found his passion in rescuing children in distress, leading efforts at SCH Team Kenya Alpha to provide hope and support to thousands of vulnerable minors and teenagers. Okoyo's journey began with inspiration from his mother, who frequently assisted the needy in Nakuru County.According to Kenya News Agency, SCH Team Kenya Alpha, founded in 2020, focuses on helping children abandoned in streets, hospitals, or churches, and those who have lost their parents. The organization also supports victims of abuse, providing not only a safe haven but also educational opportunities. Notable success stories include David Wafula, an 18-year-old former street boy now pursuing a plumbing course, and Joseph Chege, a Form Three student at Maranda High School aiming to become an aeronautical engineer.Okoyo emphasizes the organization's mission to spread love among Nakuru's children, addressing critical issues such as gender-based violence, children's rights, and exploitation. The group offers free mentorship, feeding programs, and education on essential topics, conducting monthly outreach events to unite minors and teenagers. However, financial constraints remain a significant challenge in expanding their reach.Inspector Duke Sanganyi of Pakawa Police Post highlights the dire circumstances many beneficiaries face, including parental neglect, gender-based violence, and drug abuse. He urges Kenyan society to enhance efforts in meeting these children's basic needs and calls for community support to accommodate them, as existing resources are insufficient. Inspector Sanganyi appeals to well-wishers for donations to aid in the expansion of educational rescue centers and alleviate the overwhelming demand for support.