From The PET Cart Dream:

The dream of a Personal Energy Transportation (PET) cart began in 1995 with Larry Hills, a missionary in Zaire, Africa. It’s said that Larry knew of 5,000 people in his region who could not walk. Each one weighed on his heart. Yet the person who spurred Larry to action was a mother…
From TC’S LAST JOURNEY:

Reaching its Final Resting Place
Lilongwe, Malawi … There was no going away party, no gold watch, and not even a single tear shed. TC left the Mobility Ministries production facility in Demotte, Indiana on March 26, filled with 158 adult-sized mobility carts, 78 child carts, 50 boxes of books and tools, and 12,000…
Read MoreFrom Mobility Worldwide – The “Get-To’s”:

Through the grace and blessing of God, there are many things that the MH4H staff and short term mission teams get to do. We GET to do food distributions for some who desperately need nourishment right now. We GET to invest long-term, spiritually and…
From Mobility Worldwide – Familiar Faces:
Tim, Kaden, and Christi headed out at 5:30 am to master the mountain while the rest of us slept in. Chef Craig made delicious French toast for breakfast, then we loaded the cart, now complete with new seat vinyl as well as a new pivot pin, in the pickup and…
Read MoreFrom Emily in Zambia – Mulenga and PET Conference:

With July marking the beginning of the second half of the year (how did that happen so fast?!), things have slowed down a little which has been a welcome change of pace. I took advantage of the extra time to get the fifth Mulenga children’s book illustrations finished….
From Mobility Worldwide – A Goat Named Angel:

It’s Saturday, and we’re off to the market! As markets go, this one is a big one, in my opinion, with animals, produce, clothing, and household odds and ends. First stop – to buy a pregnant goat for one of the families being helped by MH4H. We…
From Mobility Worldwide – It’s About Eternity:

Wow, we’re in Haiti – after flying from Iowa and Texas, our team of seven made it to Pignon, Haiti, and on to our temporary home at the Many Hands for Haiti (MH4H) compound. This morning we loaded 12 carts onto two pick up trucks, climbed in, and…