Meet Mrs. Hum – A Mother to Thousands, A Light to the Forgotten

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Born into the world with no name to call her own, Mrs. Hum’s journey began in the shadows of survival. An orphan herself, she found shelter working in a restaurant at a tender age—scrubbing dishes and sweeping floors. But even in her struggle, she saw others suffering more. And so, with the coins she earned, she fed the homeless, comforted children on the streets, and planted seeds of compassion long before she had a home to call her own.

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As time passed and her hands grew calloused not from pain but from purpose, she began to adopt children others had forgotten—those left in fields, hidden in trash towns, or abandoned to fate. One by one, she gave them love, names, guidance—and most of all, a future.

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In over 30 years, Mrs. Hum has adopted and raised over 4,500 children. Not just fed or clothed—but mothered. Educated. Empowered. Taught them how to read, how to defend themselves, how to believe again. Until the age of 18, they carry her last name—a badge of love, not blood. Then, they choose who they want to become, already knowing they were chosen first.

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Today, she’s built a sanctuary that houses over 500 children at once—a vibrant, self-sustaining village complete with its own school, church, prayer facilities, sports areas, and early education centers. No matter the child’s faith, culture, or story—here, every heartbeat is welcomed.

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Mrs. Hum's mission has taken her to 22 countries, where she’s delivered seminars, embraced fellow caretakers, and begun the process of building two new international facilities. These centers will unite veterans from the U.S. and Vietnam—proof that peace and care transcend borders. Her dream? A world that recognizes we are one body—and when one part hurts, the whole should respond with love.

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To stand behind this vision, Mrs. Hum became a U.S. citizen and even joined the U.S. Special Forces Reserve, pledging her life not just to one nation—but to humanity itself.

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Now, she invites the world to join her.

Organizations. Families. Dreamers.
Anyone who believes that motherly love is a global right, not a privilege.

Because Mrs. Hum isn’t just a name.
She is a movement.
She is the mother to the motherless.