In Memory of Brian Hilliard, loving husband, father, coach, friend, and neighbor. We are collecting funds for the Adopt One Village foundation he supported: https://www.adoptonevillage.org/about/

In Loving Memory of Brian

It is with heavy hearts that we share the heartbreaking news of the passing of our beloved Adopt One Village board member, Brian Hilliard.

Brian was a loving husband, devoted father, cherished son and brother, and above all, a faithful man of God. His kindness, compassion, faith, and commitment to serving others touched the lives of so many. We are deeply grateful for the time, heart, and dedication he gave to Adopt One Village and to the communities we serve.

While we mourn his passing, we also celebrate the life he lived and the lasting impact he made. His faith, love for his family, and servant’s heart will remain an inspiration to all of us.

Please join us in lifting Brian’s wife, Liana, and their daughters, Brianna and Valentina, in prayer during this incredibly difficult time. May God surround them with His comfort, strength, peace, and everlasting love.

Brian, you will be deeply missed, lovingly remembered, and forever part of the Adopt One Village family.

“Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.” — Matthew 5:4

Rest in God’s eternal peace, Brian.

In Memory of Brian Hilliard, loving husband, father, coach, friend, and neighbor. We are collecting funds for the Adopt One Village foundation he supported:

https://www.adoptonevillage.org/about/ The mission of Adopt One Village is to bring sustainability to this area, one village at a time. To do so, AOV has determined four areas of focus for themselves, their partners, and their volunteers. They are Health, Education, Infrastructure, and Quality of Life. AOV is currently working in the village of Yaw Tenkorang and hopes to use our efforts there as a model to help other impoverished areas.

In the last two years, Adopt One Village has expanded its aid to Abetifi-Kwahu dramatically. Household supplies are not enough. In this region, there are many small villages in need of aid, as they lack electricity, running water, and health facilities. Many suffer needlessly from curable diseases and infections. The children of these villages are educated in a deteriorating building with few teachers and no supplies.