Ariela, Lian, Daud, Emmanuel, and Sehrish are young Pakistani Christians that experience a disability, a physical illness, or have a special need for education funding.

Siblings Ariela and Lian (pictured on the bottom) both suffer from celiac disease, which causes a reaction to gluten. However, in Pakistan, gluten-free products are not available or are very expensive. As a result, both have developed deficiencies and other health issues from not eating a proper diet. Because of the pandemic, paying school fees has also been difficult.

Daud (pictured top left) is blind in one eye after an accident when he was five-years-old. He is in need of ongoing support.

Emmanuel (pictured top center) is mute, and his village does not have any special needs accommodations to assist him.

Sehrish (pictured top right) comes from a very poor family and is in need of school fees.

Supporting each of these children only costs $40/month, a small amount for the positive change it would bring each of these children. You can sponsor one of them on a monthly basis here.

You can also contribute a one-time amount towards their care here. Each child will need $480 for one year.

You contribution will also be investing in each child’s family. A better education for one will create new opportunities for all of them.

We could not continue this vital work ending cycles of generational poverty without you.

Thank you.

Persecution in Pakistan | Finding Strength in a Nightmare

Persecution in Pakistan | Finding Strength in a Nightmare

When I first became a mom in 2016, I used to have a recurring nightmare that my 3rd floor walkup apartment in New York City was on fire, and I had just minutes to not only get my babies to safety, but to also gather whatever we would need to survive out of the home....

read more
Pakistan’s COVID-19 Response Fails Its Minorities

Pakistan’s COVID-19 Response Fails Its Minorities

Living in a 99 percent Muslim country, Pakistan’s minorities—Untouchable Christians, Hindus, Ahmadiyya, and enslaved brick kiln workers—face systemic discrimination on any given day as they seek jobs, education, and healthcare. Now, these minorities will be the...

read more
error: Content is protected !!