About Us

Vumbula Youth Home is working to empower the children & youths in poverty and make them able create lasting change in their own lives and communities.

Vumbula Youth Home is an orphanage and social center dedicated to the defense and protection of the rights of children in Uganda.

Our work is based on rehabilitation and the creation of after-school programs related to socio-educational programs that offer services and protection to all those who are vulnerable, both in our care and in the community.

It functions as a fully functioning extracurricular program, providing academic and artistic enrichment to the most vulnerable youth and children in Luwero district.

Vumbula Youth Home uses the creative arts to build strong relationships, heal families, restore dignity, and create hope in vulnerable communities. Through a holistic, trauma-informed approach, Vumbula Youth Home provides shelter, academic and artistic enrichment, child protection, and therapeutic services to underserved communities.

Our Programs

We believe every child deserves to get basic needs, live a full life, and have the chance to grow and learn so that they may reach their full potential.

Meet Our Founder

“God is good all the time! Who am I running the big orphanage in this world?

Robert Senyange

Founder, Vumbula Youth Home

My name is Ssenyange Robert, I am a twenty-three year old Christian, born in Uganda, Africa. Being an orphan myself along with my sister (Nantayi Harriet) and my brother (Godfrey Baziwane) is the main reason I started Vumbula Uganda Youth Home. Before all this happened, there was a war in my country, due to political matters. Many people, especially children were affected. Many lost their parents due to war. I lost my grandfather and aunt during the war, leaving my mother to raise not only us, but her sisters’ children as well. My mother struggled to raise us. We lived in a small house my mother built, using mud and tree branches.

My mother loved children so much she decided to help some of the orphans whom she found sleeping in the bush and alone without any shelter or food to eat. By then my mother could plant food just to feed us and when we got sick, she would give us herbal medicine. She could not afford the hospital.

When I was thirteen years old, my mother got very ill and passed away. We were left alone me, my sister, brother and the other fifteen children my mother was taking care of.