healthcare field by studying nursing and becoming a Nursing Assistant. Through her work at the Charlotte Hall Veterans Home, she witnesses firsthand the daily challenges faced by elderly patients and individuals with complex medical needs. Caring for others during some of the most vulnerable moments of their lives has strengthened her commitment to treating every person with dignity, compassion, and respect.
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   Beyond her professional career, Abibatu is a devoted wife, a proud mother of two wonderful children, and an active member of Zion Praise Tabernacle Lutheran Church, where she faithfully serves as the Women’s President and an Usher. Her faith remains the foundation of her commitment to servant leadership and community outreach.
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   As one of the founding leaders of Divine Hope Charity Foundation, Abibatu is passionate about building programs that uplift women, children, families, and underserved communities. She believes that every act of kindness, no matter how small, has the power to transform lives, restore hope, and inspire lasting change. Through her leadership, she remains dedicated to expanding the Foundation’s impact across the United States, Sierra Leone, and beyond.
Meet Our Co-Founder and Vice President
Divine Hope Charity Foundation
   Madam Abibatu Kamara serves as the Vice President and Co-Founder of Divine Hope Charity Foundation, where she is committed to advancing the organization’s mission of restoring hope, empowering vulnerable communities, and creating lasting opportunities for individuals and families in need.
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   Born and raised in the Northern Region of Sierra Leone, Abibatu was shaped by the values of compassion, resilience, and service from an early age. Growing up in a remarkably large family of 25 siblings taught her the importance of sharing, supporting one another, and placing the needs of others alongside her own. Those experiences instilled in her a deep sense of empathy that continues to guide both her personal life and her leadership within the Foundation.After later relocating to Freetown, Sierra Leone, she attended YWCA, where her passion for serving others continued to grow. She eventually migrated to the United States, where she pursued a career in the