English (United Kingdom) 
The Chad Republic has a population of over 16 million people, half of whom live below the poverty line, according to the World Bank. The nation which is the world’s third least-developed country is also weighed down by drought and floods, conflict with the militant group Boko Haram, inter-tribal wars and the influx of over 400,000 refugees fleeing the Sudan, Nigeria, Cameroon and the Central African Republic. Given the correlation between poverty and physical disability, people with physical disabilities are among the most vulnerable people in Chad. This is because there exists a negative belief about physical disabilities in the country and it has led to the physically disabled being called "snake people" since they face difficulties in moving and so crawl on the ground. This derogatory impression has paved the way for exclusion, marginalization, deprivation of human rights and untold suffering in the lives of these people. Most of them die of hunger and starvation. With actions underway towards attaining the sustainable development goals number 2, 10 and 3 that advocate for zero hunger, reduced inequalities, good health and well-being, ZION A HAPPY HOME FOUNDATION is particularly committed to feeding the hungry, physically disabled and ensuring they are food sufficient in Ngueli in particular and the TCHAD REPUBLIC in general. Ngueli is a neighbourhood in N'Djamena situated west of Digangali, and also west of Complexe Khassam. It shares borders with Kousseri and is home to many refugees from Cameroon.