This Week's Newsletter
The latest on religious minorities.
Petition to End Forced Marriage
Add your name in support of ending forced marriages.
Persecution in Pakistan | Finding Strength in a Nightmare
One woman’s story of motherhood in Pakistan as a religious minority.
Watch "SWIPE," A Short film on blasphemy
Watch Insider's Documentary on Brick Kiln Slavery
Watch "Shila's Story"
How vocational training has impacted her life. Subtitles in English are available.
The Gift That Keeps on Giving
Send smog relief or sponsor a Pakistani minority family or child. You can even make a gift in honor of a loved one.
Families fed for one month
COVID-19 Response
Pakistani religious minorities and brick kiln workers have been hit especially hard by continued lockdowns, lack of work, and soaring food prices. So far, RAM Foundation has provided 975 food and hygiene kits to families in need.
Click here to learn more.
What We Do
URGENT NEED | FREE NATASHA’S FAMILY
Natasha, a young girl from a brick kiln, is the daughter of devoted parents who are committed to changing the generational slavery in their family. Her mother runs a sewing school at a brick kiln,...
RAZIA’S STORY | FOOD KIT CAMPAIGN FOR BRICK KILN WORKERS
Razia is a generational worker in a brick kiln. All of her family works in the brick kiln as well. She suffers from tuberculosis and is very sick and weak, though she is continually trying to work...
NORRA’S STORY | UPDATE
Thanks to your generous support, we were able to distribute 40 food kits to starving brick kiln families who had been out of work for some time due to heavy smog this Christmas season. Several...
NORRA’S STORY | FOOD KIT CAMPAIGN FOR BRICK KILN WORKERS
This holiday season, would you partner with us to support starving brick kiln workers in dire need? One brick kiln worker, Norra, has three girls and recently gave birth to a young boy. Due to...
SHAUKAT’S STORY | DENGUE FEVER
Shaukat, who works as a laborer, recently came to our medical Life Center with severe body pains and a high-grade fever. Due to his fever, he was unable to work for two days. There was nothing left...
