Additionally, the country is the second poorest country compared to the nations in the Western hemisphere.Tiffany explains her first experience the first time she visited Honduras where she received a warm welcome from Digna, a community leader in the Delicias del Sur village. Many students are now joining the program and doing incredible things and charity work. It is saddening that about 66. She has also been involved in promoting volunteer teaching abroad programs, with the new construction of the schools. She had difficulties completing her school because of the poverty levels in her family.“I challenged myself to wake up from my comfort zones and developed a close relationship with the organization that will forever remain close to my heart," concluded Tiffany Comerford, a full-time student at James Madison University. After completion of the education facility, she managed to welcome Digna and her family to the new school in Delicias Del Sur.Digna now lives in Delicias Del Sur together with her grandchildren where she actively supports the education program." Tiffany, through the Honduras mission trip has been able to do remarkable charity work in Honduras.“A couple of years ago, I intended to join a certain club at JMU, make new friendships and join together for a good cause consequently. She even walked barefoot to help her mother sell goods to earn a meagre livelihood. Statistics have revealed the shocking and worse gang epidemic in Honduras with young children under the age of 18 joining crime gangs such as MS-13 and Mara 18.“Returning to the village during summer to see Digna again was like seeing a lost family back again!” said Tiffany. Never would I have thought the program would turn my life around for good!" said Tiffany Comer ford from James Madison University.2% of inhabitants live in abject poverty. With this volunteer Latin America program, many things have been achieved at considerable progress. Students Helping Honduras program was created with the sole purpose of helping the country gain better quality education and raise jobs for the Honduran people to be self-reliant. Tiffany explains how Digna was happy and wouldn't thank her enough for forfeiting her school break to come to Honduras to help children have a better education. I met with Students Helping Honduras at a public fair where I decided to sign up for the program. "He even offered to give me all the money she had to see me back again. She has also vowed to do the same this coming winter to another village in Senora Guadeloupe. Her humility and kindness were surprising. Students Helping Honduras at JMU has been able to raise over $13000 to construct the school, and she says she cannot wait to see this becoming a reality in person. She was born in Honduras but spend a better part of her life moving about in Central America to find better places to stay.