NAIROBI, Kenya — Minister Mercy Hinneh, a U.S.-based Liberian-American faith leader and humanitarian, is spearheading a major international outreach initiative as God’s Blueprint Foundation expands its humanitarian operations across East Africa, with plans to extend assistance to West Africa, including Liberia.
BY: Mac Eric Garmoyou Freeman, contributing writer
Hinneh, an ordained minister with years of ministry experience, said the organization’s mission was inspired by what she describes as a divine calling to serve vulnerable communities beyond the church.
“I started the ministry, and things were going well, but I kept receiving visions from the Lord urging me to do more,” Hinneh said during an outreach event in Nairobi.
“As an ordained woman of God, I chose to obey. That led to the establishment of this foundation alongside my partners so we can reach more people in need,” she added.
Founded in 2025 in partnership with God’s Blueprint Ministry in the United States, God’s Blueprint Foundation focuses on supporting orphans and vulnerable communities through humanitarian assistance, mentorship, and spiritual outreach programs.
Under Hinneh’s leadership, the foundation has already carried out missions in more than 10 African countries, mainly in East Africa, and is preparing to expand into three additional nations before shifting attention to West Africa. Liberia is expected to be among the countries to benefit during the next phase of the organization’s expansion.
In Kenya, Hinneh and her team have visited orphanages, schools, and rehabilitation centers, providing aid, encouragement, and spiritual support to children and disadvantaged groups. Institutions reached through the outreach include Dream Home Children’s Home, Good Samaritan Home and Rehabilitation Center, Smile Community Center Children’s Home, Shanzu Good Hope Children’s Center, Calvary Zion Children’s Home, Project of Hope Orphanage School, and Gachie High School.
Speaking to students at Gachie High School, Hinneh encouraged young people to remain determined and hopeful despite economic and social hardships.
Beyond material assistance, Hinneh emphasized that the foundation is equally committed to spiritual transformation and community empowerment. She noted that outreach efforts have also extended to prisons, hospitals, nightclubs, and underserved communities in both the United States and Africa.
According to Hinneh, the initiative is supported through a combination of private donations and backing from supporters in the United States. However, she stressed that the growing scale of the organization’s humanitarian activities requires increased collaboration and support from individuals, institutions, and partners around the world.
“We believe helping people is not limited by borders,” Hinneh said. “Our mission is to bring hope, support, and the love of God to communities that are often forgotten.”
