Supaluck first knew about WVFT from a mail that was sent to her.  As she did not have a child yet and she lost her mother at the age of 8, when she saw the photos and information of underprivileged children, she wanted to help.

“After my mother passed away, my father was very busy with work that he practically had no time for me.  When I had problems, I did not know who to turn to for advice.  I developed an inferiority complex.”

Supaluck did not want these children to have the same inferior feelings.  “I want them to know that even though they live in remote, rural areas, they still have value.  We can help them.”

It has been over 10 years already since Supaluck has dedicated herself to sponsoring 12 children without expecting anything back.  As a giver, her happiness increases all the more whenever she receives letters from the children in response to hers that they are growing and their lives have improved.

Last year, Supaluck was chosen as one of the twelve ambassadors in the “Pass on the HOPE” project.  She recognized that WVFT’s ministries are being run in an organized way.  Her meeting with some of the sponsors who support over 10 children led her to think of having a network that can reach out and help 10,000 underprivleged children according to her intention.

“We can send messages to our friends and business partners that besides making it possible for these children to have a better life, child sponsorship also gives us a sense of fulfillment as we help our fellow human beings.”