Collected in 2023: 10 000 000
Targeted assistance
The Fund periodically provides targeted medical and food assistance to people in difficult life situations in four countries: Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Senegal and Kenya.
GOALS:
GOALS:
- Provide medical care (including emergency care) to those in need.
- Help with buying certain things to make family's life easier. For example: bicycles, water barrels, mattresses, etc.
- Provide food assistance to families with children affected by prolonged drought or other dire circumstances.
The Foundation regularly provides on-demand support. Every month, only medical care is received by dozens of people. While food and basic necessities are received by dozens of families from the most remote regions of Senegal, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Kenya.
During 2021-2022, more than 4,000 people received financial, medical and food assistance.
Even one-time targeted support for those in need can make a difference in the lives of an entire family. For example, the Foundation bought a bicycle for a family with many children so that they could deliver water to nearby villages and earn a living.
During 2021-2022, more than 4,000 people received financial, medical and food assistance.
Even one-time targeted support for those in need can make a difference in the lives of an entire family. For example, the Foundation bought a bicycle for a family with many children so that they could deliver water to nearby villages and earn a living.
At the time he met Mila, Obey was 10 years old. At the age of 3, his head began to crust, and for 7 years he suffered from constant horrible pain. Aggressive sunlight, poor diet, and possible food allergies caused such effects.
Obey was brought to the meeting by his Fulani grandmother. At the first glance at him, a heart sank: the child's head and body were torn with terrible wounds.
Obey was brought to the meeting by his Fulani grandmother. At the first glance at him, a heart sank: the child's head and body were torn with terrible wounds.
Obey
Before
After
At the time he met Mila, Obey was 10 years old. At the age of 3, his head began to crust, and for 7 years he suffered from constant horrible pain. Aggressive sunlight, poor diet, and possible food allergies caused such effects.
Obey was brought to the meeting by his Fulani grandmother. At the first glance at him, a heart sank: the child's head and body were torn with terrible wounds.
A relative shared that the boy is very much loved by family, and they even sold a lot in order to cure him. But the efforts did not bring results. The treatment required a lot of money, which the family did not have. Hope was almost gone.
Eventually, thanks to the Foundation, it became possible to diagnose Obey with chronic ulcerative dermatosis and the child began receiving competent treatment.
After a while, the skin on his arms and legs became clean and white, without wounds or burns. The boils on his head began to heal.
Obey has no parents. He is raised by his grandparents from the Fulani tribe. They are very ill: his grandfather is bedridden and his grandmother has diabetes.
The Foundation supports the family on an ongoing basis.
Obey was brought to the meeting by his Fulani grandmother. At the first glance at him, a heart sank: the child's head and body were torn with terrible wounds.
A relative shared that the boy is very much loved by family, and they even sold a lot in order to cure him. But the efforts did not bring results. The treatment required a lot of money, which the family did not have. Hope was almost gone.
Eventually, thanks to the Foundation, it became possible to diagnose Obey with chronic ulcerative dermatosis and the child began receiving competent treatment.
After a while, the skin on his arms and legs became clean and white, without wounds or burns. The boils on his head began to heal.
Obey has no parents. He is raised by his grandparents from the Fulani tribe. They are very ill: his grandfather is bedridden and his grandmother has diabetes.
The Foundation supports the family on an ongoing basis.
Obey
Amadou
The boy was born in a small village in Senegal. The family has only his father and 10 other children, two of whom are albino: Amadou himself and his younger sister.
Due to poverty, most families do not have access to free medicine. And there is also no knowledge how to care for children with albinism. Therefore, they are constantly exposed to serious illnesses.
Due to poverty, most families do not have access to free medicine. And there is also no knowledge how to care for children with albinism. Therefore, they are constantly exposed to serious illnesses.
Before
After
Amadou
The boy was born in a small village in Senegal. The family has only his father and 10 other children, two of whom are albino: Amadou himself and his younger sister.
Due to poverty, most families do not have access to free medicine. And there is also no knowledge how to care for children with albinism. Therefore, they are constantly exposed to serious illnesses.
Amadou came under the care of the foundation in September 2021. The boy's condition was severe and neglected. His arms and legs were covered with boils, and his head was covered with bloody crusts from sunburn.
The Foundation financed a full examination of the boy and diagnosed him with chronic ulcerative dermatosis. Amadou underwent long-term treatment, after which he got much better.
In order to prevent a relapse of the disease, Amadou needs: good nutrition, hygiene, medication, protection and skin care with SPF creams, which the Foundation regularly provides him with.
Also, Amadou, like most people with albinism, has a vision problem. He can't see very well. He needs eye surgery.
Due to poverty, most families do not have access to free medicine. And there is also no knowledge how to care for children with albinism. Therefore, they are constantly exposed to serious illnesses.
Amadou came under the care of the foundation in September 2021. The boy's condition was severe and neglected. His arms and legs were covered with boils, and his head was covered with bloody crusts from sunburn.
The Foundation financed a full examination of the boy and diagnosed him with chronic ulcerative dermatosis. Amadou underwent long-term treatment, after which he got much better.
In order to prevent a relapse of the disease, Amadou needs: good nutrition, hygiene, medication, protection and skin care with SPF creams, which the Foundation regularly provides him with.
Also, Amadou, like most people with albinism, has a vision problem. He can't see very well. He needs eye surgery.
The boy's mom and dad are peasants from the strong Fulani people. They hardly ever get sick. For the parents, their son's illness was a revelation; they didn't know what to do about it. Dad ended up selling all his cattle to cure the child. But the child only got worse.
Khadim was literally eaten away by an aggressive type of cancer - epidermoid carcinoma. He lost an eye. According to the doctors, he had no more than a month to live. All relatives and doctors lost any hope.
Khadim was literally eaten away by an aggressive type of cancer - epidermoid carcinoma. He lost an eye. According to the doctors, he had no more than a month to live. All relatives and doctors lost any hope.
Khadim
Before
After
The boy's mom and dad are peasants from the strong Fulani people. They hardly ever get sick. For the parents, their son's illness was a revelation; they didn't know what to do about it. Dad ended up selling all his cattle to cure the child. But the child only got worse.
Khadim was literally eaten away by an aggressive type of cancer - epidermoid carcinoma. He lost an eye. According to the doctors, he had no more than a month to live. All relatives and doctors lost any hope.
The Foundation decided to give him a chance. He underwent three courses of chemotherapy, radiotherapy and an eight-month recovery period.
Now the young man is in stable remission. The cancer has completely receded. In the meantime, Khadim managed to learn English quite well. He is going to devote his life to protecting albinos.
The foundation has also found a doctor for Khadim who agreed to perform a face reconstruction surgery on his face, which was left with a 12-centimeter ulcer after his illness.
Khadim was literally eaten away by an aggressive type of cancer - epidermoid carcinoma. He lost an eye. According to the doctors, he had no more than a month to live. All relatives and doctors lost any hope.
The Foundation decided to give him a chance. He underwent three courses of chemotherapy, radiotherapy and an eight-month recovery period.
Now the young man is in stable remission. The cancer has completely receded. In the meantime, Khadim managed to learn English quite well. He is going to devote his life to protecting albinos.
The foundation has also found a doctor for Khadim who agreed to perform a face reconstruction surgery on his face, which was left with a 12-centimeter ulcer after his illness.
Khadim
A young girl with albinism. She had oncology - carcinoma on the frontal part of her face.
The Foundation paid for her medical expenses: bought medicines, paid for doctors' consultations, examinations, tests and treatment. We also monitored her skin condition and bought UV-filtering creams.
She's in remission now.
The Foundation paid for her medical expenses: bought medicines, paid for doctors' consultations, examinations, tests and treatment. We also monitored her skin condition and bought UV-filtering creams.
She's in remission now.
Kumba Ka
Before
After
A young girl with albinism. She had oncology - carcinoma on the frontal part of her face.
The Foundation paid for her medical expenses: bought medicines, paid for doctors' consultations, examinations, tests and treatment. We also monitored her skin condition and bought UV-filtering creams.
She's in remission now.
The Foundation paid for her medical expenses: bought medicines, paid for doctors' consultations, examinations, tests and treatment. We also monitored her skin condition and bought UV-filtering creams.
She's in remission now.
Kumba Ka