💚 “She could have bought a mansion — But Coco Gauff built a miracle.” 🦅🙏 When fame brought millions of dollars, the young tennis star chose compassion over comfort. Instead of marble floors and golden gates, Coco built a “FIELDS OF GRACE” — a sacred refuge for the homeless, the broken, and the forgotten. A place where faith meets healing, and pain turns to purpose. Fans call it her greatest victory — one that will outlast tennis.

💚 “She could have bought a mansion — But Coco Gauff built a miracle.” 🦅🙏 When fame brought millions of dollars, the young tennis star chose compassion over comfort. Instead of marble floors and golden gates, Coco built a “FIELDS OF GRACE” — a sacred refuge for the homeless, the broken, and the forgotten. A place where faith meets healing, and pain turns to purpose. Fans call it her greatest victory — one that will outlast tennis.

With her family’s support and a portion of her tournament earnings, Coco purchased 15 acres of land and began transforming it into a sanctuary. The space now includes small homes for struggling families, a chapel, counseling centers, and a community kitchen that serves hundreds of meals weekly. At the entrance gate, a simple wooden sign reads: “You are loved. You are seen. You belong.”

What makes Fields of Grace extraordinary is not its design, but its spirit. The people who live and work there describe it as a “miracle in motion.” Every resident contributes — whether by tending the gardens, preparing meals, or helping others find jobs. Local pastors, therapists, and volunteers donate their time to help those recovering from addiction, trauma, or loss. “It’s not charity — it’s community,” said one resident named Marcus, who lost his home after a car accident left him unable to work. “Coco didn’t just give us a place to stay; she gave us a reason to believe again.”

In one corner of the property, a small tennis court stands quietly. Children from the shelter play there in the afternoons, coached occasionally by Coco herself. “It reminds me that every person deserves a chance — just like I once did,” she said with a smile.