Kingdom Family Hour – A Radio Ministry of Kingdom Relationship Network
Broadcasting from Anna, Texas to Liberia, West Africa on 94.5 FM ELWA Radio
The Kingdom Family Hour is a weekly radio program dedicated to strengthening families and building Christ-centered relationships. Through biblical teaching and practical conversations, the show helps listeners navigate the joys and challenges of family life with wisdom and faith.
Core Topics We Cover
Parenting: Raising children with love, discipline, and Godly values.
Marriage: Choosing the right partner and building a Christ-centered marriage.
Family Values: Cultivating respect, love, and unity in the home.
Raising Godly Children: Equipping the next generation to walk in faith.
Healthy Relationships: Encouraging strong bonds that reflect God’s design.
Meet the Hosts
Joshua Douboson – Director of Media, passionate about sharing Christ’s truth through creative storytelling.
Albertina Nyantee – Executive Director, guiding families with wisdom and experience in leadership and ministry.
Alastair Hunte – Director of Technology, connecting global audiences to faith and family through innovation.
Together, Joshua, Albertina, and Alastair bring unique perspectives and biblical insight to every conversation, offering encouragement and practical tools for listeners both in Liberia and abroad.
- In Liberia, you can make a donation and partner with us by sending your donations via Mobile Money to +231 88 067 3195.
- In the USA and Outside of Liberia, you can click here or use the button below to make your donation online.
We are a non-profit platform with a noble mission to eradicate child forced labor by implementing sustainable solutions while nurturing and empowering families to cultivate healthy, loving relationships rooted in God’s kingdom principles.
Through education, advocacy, and community support, we strive to build a society in our Children’s Village where every child is cherished and every family is a sanctuary of love and security.
The organization was founded by Albertina Williams Nyantee – who personally experienced the suffering and horrors that come with being involved with child forced labor in Liberia. Her experiences have fueled her desire to eradicate this inhumane practice, and the Kingdom Relationship Network is her platform to achieve this goal.
Join us in this worthy cause as we work towards a better future for the children of Liberia.
OUR VISION
Our vision is to create a world where every child is free from the shackles of forced labor and exploitation, and where families thrive in healthy, God-centered relationships, guided by the principles of His kingdom.
OUR MISSION
Our mission is to eradicate child forced labor by implementing sustainable solutions while nurturing and empowering families to cultivate healthy, loving relationships rooted in God’s kingdom principles. Through education, advocacy, and community support, we strive to build a society where every child is cherished and every family is a sanctuary of love and security.
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS:
- Go into different regions of Liberia to rescue abused children
- Eradicate child forced labor and child abuse
- Collaborate with government entities to prevent and eliminate child abuse.
- Provide rescued children who have been saved from abuse and child-forced labor with a secure and safe shelter.
- Create a safe space where they can heal, grow, and reclaim their right to innocence and happiness.
- Fostering an upbringing that instills in children a mindset centered on the values and principles of the Kingdom, prioritizing love, compassion, and service to others.
Albertina Nyantee's Story
The Founder and Executive Director of Kingdom Relationship Network
Albertina Nyantee was born into a family with limited resources in Yekepa, Nimba County. Four months after Albertina’s birth, her father got a scholarship through the Catholic Archdiocese to study in the United States, and the family’s financial struggle began. Her mother rented a one-bedroom apartment and obtained scholarships for Albertina and her sister to attend Catholic schools in exchange for cleaning the church every Saturday.
The Catholic nuns loved Albertina for her dedicated service and took her on mission trips to nearby villages to provide food, clothes, and preach the gospel to the poor. she was given the responsibility to set up the altar for the priest before mass, and she became the choir leader for the children’s mass. However, her mother’s financial struggles led her to give away some of her children to relatives, and Albertina was mistreated severally. Albertina was sent to Monrovia to live with another relative to have a father figure and a better education. However, she ended up being a maid for the relative’s children. Because of the brutal abuses, Albertina went through, she always said to herself that if she ever becomes successful, she will rescue children from similar situations.
At 16, her foster relative kicked her out, and she moved in with her mom in a remote neighborhood. She dropped out of school for a year and later enrolled in a school she did not like. , Albertina came back to her former city to pick up the rest of her belongings and encountered a young girl going through the same treatment she went through
That little girl was Albertina’s first rescue child victim.. She rescued the girl, and they traveled to Monrovia together, where Albertina turned her over to another family member to live with and she stayed there for a couple of years. Later, she migrated to the United States to live with some of her relatives.
During the civil war, Albertina stayed with her sister and her husband, and they traveled through rebel territories. At checkpoints, rebel commanders wanted her to stay with them as the commander’s lover, but God always allowed her to go free. They passed through dead bodies, crossed rivers, and slept in the forest.
After the war, Albertina returned to Monrovia and worked as a volunteer for a nonprofit organization called SELF for a while. She later fled to Sierra Leone as a refugee after a couple of years, rebels attacked Sierra Leone and she was forced to flee again to Conakry Guinea as another refugee. She lived In Guinea before migrating to the United States. She continued to pursue her passion for rescuing enslaved children by starting her own organization called the “Giant of Hope Foundation” in 2014 where she caters to orphans and less fortunate children.
It was then that Albertina went through some tough times while looking for her true love. She had two kids before getting reconnected with her childhood boyfriend she had dating at the age of 14. They got married in 2005, and are now doing very well as a blended family with four kids – all four boys.
Despite the many challenges and hardships that Albertina faced growing up, she remained resilient and determined to make a difference in the lives of others. Her experiences have inspired her to dedicate her life to helping those in need, and she has become a shining example of the power of perseverance and the human spirit.
