Thanksgiving is a time for many of us to take a break and be grateful for the good things we have. But for those on the streets without the basics of life, the holiday can be especially difficult. WBFO contributor Rich Kellman paid a visit to a homeless shelter in Buffalo that has given new hope and a new start to those most in need.
Shelter gives homeless women and children a place to be thankful
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A mother and her 1-month-old daughter in the shelter
Rich Kellman
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Pastor Reginald Kerr in Liberia, Africa with school children while doing missionary work and promoting children’s education";
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Pastor Reginald Kerr, Director of MyPlaceHome Shelter for Homeless Women and Children, with Susan Sweeney, a formerly-homeless shelter employee
Rich Kellman