I became a teacher because it’s a dream I’ve carried since I was a little girl. I grew up watching my mother and the teachers who shaped my life pour their patience, love, and kindness into every child they met. Their dedication didn’t just teach me lessons—it touched my heart and showed me the kind of person I wanted to become. That impact stayed with me. It inspired me to follow in their footsteps and give to others what was given to me. Teaching isn’t just a career for me; it’s a calling too

I still remember being 12 years old when my pastor gave me the chance to teach little children for the very first time. I walked into that room nervous, excited, and unsure of what to expect—but the moment I began, something inside me lit up. Their bright eyes, their trust, wrapped around my heart in a way I’ll never forget. That first day didn’t just feel like an experience—it felt like a calling. Teaching those children awakened a love in me that has only grown stronger.

I lead a ministry that raises funds for the most vulnerable children in Piura, Peru. We serve around 200 kids, bringing food, supplies, and hope. Our volunteers urgently need a van to reach these communities, and I am committed to donating the funds to help make this possible. Together, we can change their lives.