Your support saves the lives

orphaned children with no provider

Sponsorship funds are delivered to the orphans in an organized manner

monthly documentation through photos and videos reflecting the true impact of your support.

Sponsor now… you may be their only hope

Sponsor now… you may be their only hope

Where Does Your Sponsorship Go?

Orphan Sponsorship

We ensure that orphaned children receive food, medical care, education, and safe shelter

Latim Sponsorship

A child who has lost both parents is called a “Latim.” This Ramadan, we strive to provide care and sponsorship for them, and for orphans in Gaza in general.

Sponsorship of an Injured Child — the Sole Survivor

Thousands of orphans in Gaza have lost their entire families, erased from the civil registry. Our mission is to ensure they are not left alone.

Orphan Sponsorship in Gaza

Why Sponsor an Orphan in Ramadan in Gaza?

  • Nearly 2,000 orphaned children in Gaza are currently waiting for sponsorship. You can sponsor one immediately and make a direct impact.
  • Renew your intention this Ramadan and seek closeness to the Prophet (peace be upon him) through sponsoring an orphan.
  • More than 7,200 orphaned children are in Gaza today. While many have been sponsored after the war, thousands still need your support.
Sponsor an Orphan Now

Orphan Projects

See How We Turn Your Donation into Safety

Orphan Sponsorship in Gaza

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orphaned children

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of the sponsorship goes directly to the orphan

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covers six months of sponsorship for one orphan

Orphan Areas Inside Gaza

North Gaza
Gaza City
Central Area
South Gaza
Um Sulaiman’s Family
A Real Story

Um Sulaiman’s Family — A Sponsored Orphan Family

Um Sulaiman lost her husband during the war and suddenly found herself responsible for raising five children: Sulaiman, Muhammad, Shatha, and Khadijah. After losing their provider, the family faced harsh conditions in securing food, education, and basic necessities—while fear followed them every day through displacement and war.

But their life began to change after the children were included in the orphan sponsorship program. They were able to return to learning, received healthcare, and gained the support they needed—bringing safety and stability back to the family.

Um Sulaiman’s story reminds us that sponsoring an orphan does not only change one child’s life—it can rescue an entire family and offer them a new chance at life. Your sponsorship may be the beginning of hope for another family.

Frequently Asked Questions

Orphan sponsorship is a meaningful way of giving that builds a human connection between the sponsor and the orphaned child in need. Sponsors receive periodic reports showing the real impact of their support.
No. Sponsorship is not adoption. The child remains with their family or guardian, while the sponsor contributes financially to support their essential needs.
In Islamic definition, an orphan is a child who has lost their father before reaching adulthood. The foundation also supports children whose fathers are missing for two years or more, children who lost both parents, and injured children who are sole survivors. According to the Convention on the Rights of the Child, a child is anyone under 18 years old.
The orphan sponsorship program is dedicated to orphans only. However, non-orphan children in need can be supported through other programs such as education, healthcare, livelihood support, and general child funds.
Children are selected based on transparent criteria including family income level, number of dependents, disability status, health and nutritional condition, housing situation, priority to double orphans, families in hazardous environments, and unemployed mothers.
No, to ensure fairness and equal opportunity for all orphans.
Yes. Schools, groups, and companies can sponsor one or more children.
Field experience shows that sponsorship helps families improve their living conditions and often invest in sustainable income sources such as small businesses.
The amount is determined based on field studies covering essential needs such as food, education, healthcare, and housing. It may adjust due to inflation and rising living costs.
100% of the sponsorship amount reaches the child.
Yes. Sponsors may send letters and photos through the foundation. All correspondence is reviewed and translated before being delivered to the child.
Direct contact is possible under child protection guidelines, with guardian approval and coordination through the foundation.
Visits can be arranged under the supervision of the foundation in accordance with child protection policies. Visits are typically held at the foundation office rather than the child’s home.
Yes. Sponsors may provide additional donations or cash gifts during special occasions such as Eid.