Chaim Jeshurun is the kind of man who quietly turns compassion into action. Living in Stockholm, Sweden, he spends much of his spare time working with several NGOs, driven by a deep belief that even small efforts can change lives. He is employed as a Service technician for medical equipment otherwise. While many people speak about helping others, Chaim consistently chooses to act—organizing support, raising awareness, and reaching out to those who need it most.
Through his work and the strength of his personal social network, Chaim has helped people facing poverty and hardship in places such as Israel, Yemen, Morocco, Ethiopia, and Ghana. In addition to coordinating support and raising awareness, he has also contributed financially to humanitarian efforts in these countries. For him, charity is not a distant idea—it is a personal responsibility. He believes that dignity and opportunity should not depend on geography, and his efforts reflect a sincere commitment to uplifting others wherever they may be.
Beyond financial support, Chaim has also contributed in practical ways. He has distributed various foreign tree, bush, vegetable, and fruit seeds to many kibbutsim in the State of Israel, supporting local cultivation and agricultural diversity. In addition, he has donated books to a library, reflecting his belief that access to knowledge and education is an essential part of strengthening communities.
Alongside his humanitarian work, Chaim is currently having a book written about his life. The book will explore the hardships and injustices he has faced over the years, offering readers an honest account of the challenges that shaped him. Rather than allowing those experiences to harden him, Chaim has chosen to transform them into motivation to help others who may be struggling.
His decision to become involved in NGO work grew naturally from the work he had already been doing informally—connecting people, offering support, and mobilizing help for families in need. What began as personal acts of kindness gradually developed into a broader mission to build structures that could reach even more people.
At home, Chaim shares his life with his Ghanaian wife, whose perspective and cultural roots bring additional depth to their shared commitment to community and compassion. Together, they form a partnership grounded in empathy, resilience, and a shared belief in helping those who have been overlooked.
In many ways, Chaim Jeshurun’s story is still unfolding. Between his and his wife’s and their NGO’s members humanitarian work and the book being written about his life, he continues to turn personal trials into a source of purpose—demonstrating that even in the face of injustice, it is possible to respond with generosity, courage, and hope.



Life can Ghana initiative (Under construction)

This website was created through the philanthropic vision of Chaim Sean Jeshurun, more widely known as Chaim Jeshurun. It’s being updated from time to time. One of the main advantages of this website is that it offers individuals, organizations, and companies the opportunity to create their own webpages at a reduced cost. If you are interested in this service, please do not hesitate to contact the website administrator.

Herbert Nyarko

Herbert Nyarko is a ten year old boy who lives in Kasoa, a town in Ghana. He lives with his mom, Felicia Adoba, and his two brothers, the second brother is grown up and comes over sometimes. The children don’t have a father who cares, so their mom takes care of everything by herself.
They all share one small room next to a church. Living there is hard because the church sometimes has very loud worship services that go on all night. The music and singing come right through the wall and make it difficult for the family to sleep. Felicia would love to move somewhere quieter, but she doesn’t have enough money.
Felicia works very hard. She sells traditional Ghanaian food by the side of a road in Kasoa, but she only earns a little money each day, just enough to try to take care of her children.
Herbert has also had trouble with his eyes since he was born. A few years ago, his eyesight got worse when another child got upset and threw a rock that hit Herbert in the eye. Herbert had an operation to help, but the doctors say he needs another surgery to see much better. That surgery would cost about fifteen thousand cedis, which is far more money than his mom can afford. Recently, though, Felicia was able to buy Herbert a pair of glasses to help him see a little better.

Godwin Mensah

Godwin Mensah is a ten year old boy who lives in a town called Swedro in Ghana. His mom’s name is Augustina Ocran. Godwin was born with a problem with his eyes, so it’s very hard for him to see clearly.
Godwin still goes to school like other kids, but it’s difficult for him to learn because he can’t see the board or his books very well. He tries his best, but it’s not easy.
Godwin lives with his mom, his sister, and his brother. His mom and dad are divorced, so his dad does not live with them. Both of his parents are poor. Godwin’s mom works very hard to take care of the children. She sells onions and pineapples to earn a little money for the family.
Godwin may need a special eye surgery to help him see better. The surgery could cost about fifteen thousand cedis, which is a lot of money for his family.


Joseph Nkebi

Is a poor cacao worker.

He has a trashy siddur, to call it like that even unfortunately, so he needs new good siddurim. (A siddur is a Jewish prayer book).He also needs an eye sight examination and glasses. Help him. He lives in Tema in Ghana.

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