Pablo and Ana’s family

This home was funded by The Association of Professional Builders.  https://AssociationOfProfessionalBuilders.com 

Pablo, 30, completed education up to the 6th grade and lives with Ana, 35, who studied up to the 2nd grade. They have two children together, and Ana also has a daughter, Marisol, who is 17 and stopped her education at the 2nd grade. Marisol now works as a day laborer, picking green beans and tomatoes, earning $27 per week. Their other children are Santos Miguel, 9, who is in the 2nd grade, and Daysi, who is 1 year and 8 months old. The family resides in Santa Marta, Sumpango.

For income, Pablo works as a day laborer in farming, earning $47 per week. Ana is primarily a stay-at-home mom but also works as a day laborer, picking green beans and tomatoes. They live in extreme poverty in a single room made of wood boards with a tin roof and a dirt floor. They’ve divided this space into two small rooms: one for Marisol and Santos Miguel, and another for the parents. Their kitchen is similarly constructed, made from tin sheets and pieces of wood, with a dirt floor.

This family is set to be the first in their village to receive a new room from Breaking Cycles, as their current living conditions are compromised by leaks in the roof and walls. Pablo expressed, “I do not earn enough money to build a better house for my family. I also want my children to sleep in a better place.” Thanks to a donation from The 141 Project, this new room will serve as the children’s bedroom, significantly improving the family’s living conditions.

This home was funded by The Association of Professional Builders.  https://AssociationOfProfessionalBuilders.com 

The Association of Professional Builders works exclusively with custom home building companies. In particular, the owners & directors of medium sized construction companies that are looking to systemize the business, grow their margins and/or their sales revenue and transform this industry…