ABOUT
twiGG, Inc. was founded by Dr. Tonjai E. Robertson in January 2018. At the end of Dr. Robertson's first year as a high school principal, while delivering her graduation speech, she charged the senior class to “show kindness, accept diversity and strive to make a mark in this state, in this country, and in this world”. It was then when she realized that she, too, must carry out her "mission field work" to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ not just within the borders of the United States but also around the world.
Dr. Robertson has been involved in international evangelism and missions since 2004. Her first service trip was to Ping Tung, Taiwan with the organization "Overseas Missions". She later formed an adult group to help serve with her nationally as well as internationally. After completing her graduate school studies, herself along with two other volunteers began serving in various locations in the United States and internationally along with other organizations.
Dr. Robertson enjoys serving students in the United States, however she's especially passionate about serving children and adults in destitute areas of the world. She relishes in cultural diversity. She also embraces cultural sensitivity and customs such as drinking “mate” (an Argentinean tea) and eating culture-specific foods.
Dr. Robertson has been met with sincere thankfulness and gratitude from children and adults in poverty-stricken areas for things that are considered basic in the United States such as basic Christian literature items, used clothing, and small toiletries.
Dr. Robertson and her team travel during summer and holiday breaks for mission field work. She prays about a location in a different culture where her and her team can make a positive and lasting impact. twiGG often serve impoverished areas where locals are in need of prayer or support with basic life necessities such as serving hot meals to the homeless.
Through the various exchanges of smiles, bible teachings, prayers through a translator, and even in bits and pieces of her conversational Spanish, Dr. Robertson believes she has made an impact in the lives of many since beginning her journey. She finds it rewarding knowing that a child, an adult, or an entire community from another culture can see the compassion and love for Jesus Christ come from “America”.
Fayetteville Observer Newspaper Article: "Mission Work Can Impact Lives, Even Your Own" by Tonjai E. Robertson
Dr. Robertson has been involved in international evangelism and missions since 2004. Her first service trip was to Ping Tung, Taiwan with the organization "Overseas Missions". She later formed an adult group to help serve with her nationally as well as internationally. After completing her graduate school studies, herself along with two other volunteers began serving in various locations in the United States and internationally along with other organizations.
Dr. Robertson enjoys serving students in the United States, however she's especially passionate about serving children and adults in destitute areas of the world. She relishes in cultural diversity. She also embraces cultural sensitivity and customs such as drinking “mate” (an Argentinean tea) and eating culture-specific foods.
Dr. Robertson has been met with sincere thankfulness and gratitude from children and adults in poverty-stricken areas for things that are considered basic in the United States such as basic Christian literature items, used clothing, and small toiletries.
Dr. Robertson and her team travel during summer and holiday breaks for mission field work. She prays about a location in a different culture where her and her team can make a positive and lasting impact. twiGG often serve impoverished areas where locals are in need of prayer or support with basic life necessities such as serving hot meals to the homeless.
Through the various exchanges of smiles, bible teachings, prayers through a translator, and even in bits and pieces of her conversational Spanish, Dr. Robertson believes she has made an impact in the lives of many since beginning her journey. She finds it rewarding knowing that a child, an adult, or an entire community from another culture can see the compassion and love for Jesus Christ come from “America”.
Fayetteville Observer Newspaper Article: "Mission Work Can Impact Lives, Even Your Own" by Tonjai E. Robertson