Stay up to date with the latest news and our on-going projects. We want to keep you informed on what is happening with the people of Papua New Guinea and the progress we are making together as a Tribe.
A mother with her children received food supplies from PNG Tribal Foundation. Six months have passed with no formal justice for a 29-year-old mother, her husband, and their six children, who continue to live in fear of being attacked or killed by members of their community over sorcery accusations. The family has been forced into hiding in Port Moresby.
DOROBISORO village has seen an increase of 572 patients treated within three weeks in Rigo, Central Province.
A large number of women, men, and youths who attended a screening program conducted by PNG Tribal Foundation and AFL PNG early this week, raised concerns over increasing unreported domestic violence cases in Kavieng, New Ireland Province.
The Papua New Guinea Tribal Foundation wishes to clarify the current legal landscape governing sorcery-accusation related violence (SARV) in Papua New Guinea, following recent media commentary calling for a review of the repealed Sorcery Act.
Last year, the French Embassy stepped forward to support the PNG Tribal Foundation’s fight against Sorcery Accusation Related Violence (SARV), and I would like to publicly express my sincere gratitude for their partnership and generosity.
More than 100 children and pregnant mothers got vaccinated today at Dorobisoro village, Central Province. Men and women walked up to three hours from neighboring villages with their children and received vaccines and supplies of medicines.
A remote village in Papua New Guinea received full internet access through Starlink connection this week in Dorobisoro village, inland RIgo in Central Province.
The Ghost Mountain Expedition Project is now in preparation to fly over solar power equipment to upgrade the rural clinic with electricity and network coverage in Dorobisoro village, Mt Obree in Central Province.
Today, we remember names like William Wilberforce, Abraham Lincoln, and Harriet Tubman because they stood on the right side of history when it was difficult, when it was costly, and when it was unpopular. One day, Papua New Guinea will become a developed nation. And when it does, history will remember who stood against SARV, and who stood by in silence.