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Co-President Message

Recently, renowned Hong Kong journalist and author Tam Wai-yin published a book about her family of origin. She describes family as a “giant beast” and courageously and honestly confronts the wounds and burdens left by her upbringing. Having spent nearly three decades serving and counseling young people on the front lines, I deeply resonate with the idea that Chinese families can sometimes feel like a “giant beast.” Over the years, I have come to realize that there are no truly “problematic” young people—only young people living in troubled families and navigating flawed educational systems, cultures, and social environments.

We believe that a home is a place where people are loved and accepted, seen and affirmed, given freedom and choice, and made to feel safe and protected. It is also a place where they can experience joy and growth. At home, we can be vulnerable, embrace one another’s imperfections, and discover our place and identity. At the same time, we learn to give, take responsibility, and love one another, rather than simply receiving love and care from others.

Father-Son Basketball Camp

Each year, our basketball ministry organizes a meaningful Father-Son Basketball Camp. During this two-day, one-night experience, around ten father-son pairs live and learn together alongside our coaching team, participating in physical training, parent-child activities, basketball training, team competitions, Men’s Talk, and a father-son basketball game.

In today’s fast-paced society, where families are often overwhelmed by work, academic demands, digital distractions, and constant pressures, the opportunity for fathers and sons to set these aside and spend uninterrupted time together is both rare and precious.

For boys entering adolescence, the camp is much more than a basketball program—it is a unique environment for personal growth. Living alongside their fathers, coaches, and peers, they learn valuable life lessons through discipline, challenge, teamwork, play, and meaningful conversations. Along the way, they develop responsibility, respect, courage, perseverance, and the qualities needed to become mature, caring, and emotionally aware young men.

“a few moments” Community Cultural Hub officially opens

After six months of renovation and preparation, “a few moments” officially opened on 2 May. More than 60 guests, neighbors, and friends joined us in this humble second-floor village space to begin a shared journey. It is a journey that invites us to slow down and walk together, one step at a time. We are deeply grateful for the support that has made this space for the community and young people possible.

Located in Kam Tin, “a few moments” is a community cultural hub designed to foster connections between people, stories, culture, and personal well-being. It brings together multiple elements under one roof, including a specialty coffee corner, a vinyl music listening room, a sourdough workshop, and spaces for storytelling and cultural exchange.

A Birthday Cake: A Wish Many Take for Granted

For most people, having a birthday cake is an ordinary part of celebrating a birthday. For one boy living in a residential care home, however, it was his greatest wish.

During a recent Cook to Care outing, a social worker told us that one of the boys would be celebrating his birthday the next day. When we surprised him with a cake and sang Happy Birthday together, his smile reminded us how much a simple act of care can mean to a young person who has grown up without consistent family support.