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Ali, Hussein, and Aileen live in Syria, where education is a luxury not everyone can afford. For just 100 euros a month, you can ensure these three siblings have the opportunity to attend school.

Fatima has survived war twice, but this time, the battle is against hunger and despair. With six young children depending on her, and a husband earning only $40 a month, even the simplest necessities—food, medicine, warmth—are out of reach. No mother should have to tell her child there’s nothing to eat.

“With six children, I find myself in a state of complete despair. I feel trapped, with nowhere to turn. Living here has become impossible, and the hopelessness is difficult to put into words. I am lost. I don't know what to do next.”

Hanna and her husband work tirelessly but cannot afford their children's education. Their son Youssef had to miss school this year, and Maria’s tuition remains unpaid. They have survived wars and hunger, yet all they ask for is a future for their children.

“Today I have finished high school”

Khatoun has fought tirelessly to get this far and now faces the uncertainty of affording university. Help her study Medical Laboratory Science and become the first person in her family to attend university!

War stole everything from us. My husband’s blindness makes finding work impossible, and our three sons have never had a chance at school. Rent, food, and basic needs are beyond our reach. We won’t make it without help. Please, if you can, help us survive

Fatima, a 45-year-old survivor of the Syrian war, is in urgent need of help. Struggling with multiple lumps in her chest, she needs to undergo life-saving surgery costing $400—an amount she simply cannot afford. Help Fatima fight for her life.

With the ceasefire, Ali returned—not to a home, but to ruins. Walls reduced to rubble, memories buried under dust. Still, he had no choice but to stay, renting a small place in the same devastated area. Ali is desperate. He has no work, no savings, no one to turn to. If you are in Beirut, any help—food, water, cleaning supplies—can make a difference.

Every month is a battle of choices. Which bill do we pay? Which meal do we skip? My children are hungry but we are forced to cut meals.

Please, help us.

I fled Syria with my family in 2012. Now, in Beirut, my two sons work to keep us alive while my husband battles illness. Dreams of a better life have faded as we struggle to survive. We haven’t paid rent in 6 months, and soon we may be forced out. Please help us keep our home!

I tell myself, it is not my fault.

I have worked so much, done everything I can. It was war that stole their future, not me. And yet, as a mother, the guilt crushes me. No matter how much I fight, I feel like I am failing them. I am asking for your help, not for myself, but for my children. For their dreams, for their hunger, for their right to live a childhood free of suffering.

Somatropin use to cost around $10 in Lebanon. Now it costs $260. And Fatima cannot afford it. Fatima's daughter has poor growth due to growth hormone deficiency which is treatable but, now, out of their reach.

“My daughter was born with a serious eye condition, and despite our desperate efforts to find the best care, she is now blind.

We have accumulated $300 in debt trying to help her, and we can't pay it back. We are terrified of what might happen if we can’t clear this debt.”

Samia, a Syrian mother of three, lives in desperate conditions in Lebanon. Her husband is injured and her children struggle with asthma from their damp home. They can’t afford rent, food, or the $1,000 needed to send her children to school. Samia pleads for help to ensure her children can have an education and a chance at a better future.

We are months behind, and the landlord is evicting us. My children have already lost so much—school, clothes, and even regular meals. Now, they are on the verge of losing the only roof over their heads.

Please, give my children a chance to hold on to what little they still have.

"I want to save my baby from disfigurements."

Amina is pregnant with a baby diagnosed with hydrocephalus, a condition that can lead to serious developmental issues, and requires frequent medical visits to monitor both her and her baby’s health. She cannot afford the necessary care. Your support could give her baby a chance at life.

Khaled faces the harsh reality of survival in war-torn Lebanon. Each day, he leaves to work as a cleaner, fearing for the safety of his loved ones at home. Their income barely covers the cost of food, and the struggle to provide for his family has become unbearable. Khaled longs for the simplest of things: a plate of food for his children each day.

"I now have 4 girls without money, and diapers, and the possibility of putting them in school. Each girl wants to go to school, and it costs $25 each. My youngest is just 30 days old and I can't get her milk nor diapers. I need a bit of help to buy diapers, milk, and for my girls to go to school. I need help so they can continue to live."

My son's wife recently gave birth, and it was a complicated delivery — we almost lost her. To save her life, my son had to borrow money to cover the hospital bills. Now, he is burdened with a $90 debt. I know how these debts grow, how they spiral out of control. Please, save my son from being swallowed by debt.

Born in Lebanon to Syrian refugees, Saad and Dawad's parents sacrificed everything to give them the gift of education, even as war and poverty stripped away their dreams. Now, skyrocketing school fees risk halting their journey. They need your help to stay in school and secure a brighter future.

Be the hope they need. Help them continue their education.

Fatimah dreams of completing her education and giving her mother a better life. Living in a refugee camp, her family struggles daily to meet basic needs. Despite her challenges, Fatimah is determined to change her future through education. Help her continue her studies.

Our rent of $200 a month became impossible to pay, and eventually, we were forced out. Now, we live on the streets, with nothing but the clothes on our backs. I feel powerless as a father and husband, unable to provide the safety and stability my family needs. Please, if you can, help us.

My children are hungry. My husband and I have tried everything, but with no work, there is nothing we can do. The weight of their empty stomachs is breaking me. I see their eyes, tired and hollow, and I fear hunger will take them all from me.

I don't know where to turn. Please, if you can, help us. Help me keep my children alive.

My name is Ahmad and I live in one small room with my family. We often go without food, medicine, and basic necessities. I refuse to condemn my children to a life of suffering. I need help to feed my boys and ensure they can continue their education. Please, help me.

“Last week, my eldest daughter had a birthday. She asked for a party, a cake. We went outside, and she pointed to a bakery, hoping I’d say yes. Each time, I tell her, “Tomorrow, we’ll celebrate.” But I know that “tomorrow” is a promise I cannot keep. I can’t even give them clean water to drink. Please, help me be the father they need.”

Every day, Haldi’s children grow thinner, their bodies succumbing to anemia brought on by malnutrition. In the midst of war, effort and perseverance don’t put food on the table. What can feed her children now is not labor, but kindness. Her children are hungry, and time is running out. Please, help Haldi buy food.

I am the first in my family to make it to university. But now, I can’t afford it. I know what happens without an education. I’ve seen it. I don’t want the same life as my mother. Please, help me stay in university. This isn’t just my dream—it’s my chance to change my future and my family’s future. Please, help me!

Amal is exhausted. Illness took their home; war took their shelter. Now, with her family on the streets of Beirut, she clings to her children’s dreams, dreams she fears will fade in the face of bombs and hunger. Help Amal find a roof and keep hope alive for her family.

Jamila's family survives by begging, selling tissues, and collecting scraps. Since their home was destroyed in a blast on September 25th, she has lived on the streets with her 5 children. Soon, she will be facing a harsh winter with nowhere to go. Help Jamila and her children find a safe home.

Jamila is 60 years old and she finds herself homeless after her neighborhood in Dahie was hit. She has nowhere safe to go, her health is fragile, and her situation grows more urgent each day. Please help us get Jamila off the streets and into a secure home.

Desperate for her children’s safety, Rana fled back to Syria. Her husband stayed behind, determined to keep a foothold in Beirut. They now pay two rents. Helping them will mean giving Rana’s family a roof over their heads—a place for her children to stay safe, for her husband to endure, and for them all to hold on.

The last night in Beirut was terrifying. The bombs felt so close, my kids were crying and asked me, “Mama, are we going to die?” In that moment, I knew: if we stayed, we might not survive. We left that night with nothing, too scared to even lose time packing. Now, in Syria, we have no home, no jobs, and no belongings.

Bassel lives with his wife, son, mother, sister, and her two daughters. They haven't been able to pay their $300 rent for two months and now face eviction. Bassel fears they'll be forced to live on the street. Please help them!

What would you do if you had 9 children and a salary of $200? This is what Sabah's family is facing. Their salary mostly goes to paying rent, which leaves them with very little money to eat. Help them buy food!

Abdel lives with his parents and three siblings in Lebanon, where he works as a janitor earning just $40 a month. With both parents too sick to work, Abdel struggles to provide for his family. They can't even afford a gas can to cook food. Any support you can offer would mean the world to them.

Fatima's children are in dire need of nutritional supplements as their health deteriorates due to insufficient food. Paying their $150 rent and their electricity ($50) leaves them with no money to buy food. Help Fatima feed her children!

Najua’s husband can’t find a job. Now, both sing on the street everyday to be able to care for their two daughters and his sick mother. Halak and Habla are too small to understand why they couldn’t go to school this year.

Nour’s family is facing an incredibly challenging time this year. Unable to afford their children's tuition fees, they were forced to withdraw them from school. They are struggling to provide even the basic necessities like food, clothing, and medicine. Their situation is dire, and they are barely managing to survive.

Your Support Can Save her Life!

“My 15-year-old daughter is battling Hodgkin lymphoma, a cancer affecting her lymph nodes. she requires regular check-ups at the hospital. We are in desperate need of assistance. Please, can you help us?”

"My grandfather is sick and needs medication. The medicine is expensive, and we have to purchase it ourselves. Can you help us with this? He has Deep Vein Thrombosis, a condition where blood clots form in the deep veins, usually in the legs, causing pain and swelling.”

“I received my certificate and passed, and I am supposed to go to the 10th grade. At least, that's what I hope. I want to continue my studies. I do not want to leave school. I dream of studying at the university in the future, and I hope someone will help me with the school tuition for this year.”

Amina, Sham's mom struggles with sinus issues that affect her breathing, and she urgently needs sinus surgery. The doctor's report indicates the presence of polyps, chronic sinusitis, and inflammation impacting various areas. Help her find relief.

“Our parents are very abusive, especially towards me and my younger sister. We're treated differently by everyone, called names, and hit almost daily. My younger sister has panic attacks, but our parents don't understand and always accuse her of faking it or they yell at her. It's hard to stay at home.”

Suruq is studying psychology. Despite her family's efforts, they can no longer afford her education. Her mother, desperate to see her daughter succeed, is pleading for help to ensure Suruq's dreams and future do not come to an end. With your support, Suruq can achieve her goal and create a better life for herself and her family.

“Our son Youssef suffers from Thalassemia, leading to chronic anemia. While there's medication that could greatly improve his well-being, it's beyond our financial means so we beg you, please, help us if you can.”

With around 80% of Lebanese people living in poverty, Mariam is among them. She struggles with asthma and allergies, making daily breathing difficult. Since her husband's death this year, she is alone. Your support can help her access the essential medicines she urgently needs.

As a trans woman, she lives in constant fear for her life due to the rising violence against the LGBTQIA+ community. And with her mother battling cancer, she finds herself in a desperate situation. She reverted to wearing boys' clothes to seek work and support her mother’s treatment, but there is no work in Lebanon.

“My family and I are living at my sister's house. They have only one room and a salon, and they let us stay in the room. But it has no door and no electricity. We can't afford our own place, so we have no choice but to stay here. The room is damp and freezing.”

"We're about to be homeless because I haven't been able to pay rent for the last three months. My son got sick, and the cost of the doctor and medicines meant we couldn't afford anything else. I've tried to manage, but things keep getting worse. Please help us."

Mahmoud and Maya are in pain due to untreated cavities. Living in poverty makes it difficult for them to access essential hygiene products like toothpaste. Help them go to the dentist.

“Trying to provide for our family we have accumulated many debts. And now we can't pay those back and we are unable to pay for our rent, electricity, water... We don't even have internet anymore.”

“I don't want my children to be stuck at home like me”.

The mom of Sirine and Fatima wants her daughters to go to school but she cannot afford their tuition costs. Help her enroll them in school next school year!

“We've had to make many sacrifices just to survive—living in one room, skipping doctor visits, forgoing clean water, and living without electricity.

Every afternoon, I sit in the dark at home, feeling overwhelmed and helpless. I feel so lonely. I feel angry and tired.”

Once a boy fleeing war, Ahmad found solace in Lebanon, studying by night and working by day to support his family. Now, alone and trapped again by conflict, he sends nearly all he earns to help his loved ones in Syria survive. For the first time, Ahmad needs help—help him hold on.

“I dream about goin back t Syria. I dream about our home in the countryside. But there is no going back, there is no home anymore. I am exhausted. Please, whoever reads this, please, I beg you, help us!.”

“Every night anxiety eats me up, thinking about how I am going to support my family, what am I going to feed them tomorrow. This is not life but I have to keep moving forward for my children. I don't know what to do, I don't know where to go.”

“I have three children. My husband died five years ago and since then I have had to raise my children alone. It's been very difficult. Sometimes I find myself unable to breathe, like if I forgot how to do it.”

Ahmed urgently needs a new battery for his pacemaker. Without it, his health is at serious risk. Please help him get the life-saving surgery he needs to keep supporting his family.

“We share our apartment with my sister's family. My daughter is sick, and I cannot help her. Sometimes we go days without eating because we have nothing... The situation has caused me a depression, my body can no longer bear the stress.”

I became a mother at 16... I had to grow up quickly. Our youngest child is 6 and the oldest is 13 years old. They're young and deserve a better life. I can accept this life for myself, but not for my children.

“We do not ask for luxuries or extravagance. All we seek is a helping hand to put food on our table. No matter how often I sacrifice my own meals for my children, it's a constant struggle as we barely have enough food to ensure they eat once a day.”

Saha is enduring incredibly tough living conditions. Her one-room apartment has a leaking roof, and dampness seeps through the walls. The situation is desperate: there's a lack of food, insufficient winter clothing, and the children are frequently unwell due to the cold and damp environment at home.

“My husband has died and I have three young children. I sell tissues on the street, trying to get some money to feed my children. Our house in Syria was bombed during the war, so we have nowhere else to go.”

Young Yahya is suffering from lower urinary tract symptoms and urgently needs surgery, which costs $600. The doctors emphasize the need for an urgent operation to alleviate his condition. Your support can make a crucial difference in providing the necessary medical care for Yahya.

“The war took everything from us, our house and our belongings, but it did not take away our hope. We thought we would be safe in Lebanon. We hoped our children would have a better chance at life here. I no longer have hope. I am tired of fighting for a better life, a life that never comes.”

"I have an inner ear infection and the doctor suspects I might have anemia and a lack of essential vitamins due to poor nutrition. It’s been a month since the doctor advised me to get these tests, but I haven’t been able to do anything because I simply can’t afford it."

Nazira lives alone with her son, who has epilepsy. While epilepsy medication can prevent his seizures, they cannot afford it. In Lebanon, the cost of living has skyrocketed, becoming nearly impossible to survive without falling into debt.

I'm asking for your help so I can go to university and change the future ahead of me. I want to study, work, and help my family live in better conditions, but it all starts with getting an education. Please help me make this possible.

“I cannot afford to pay for my children's school, so they cannot go. Sometimes they ask me for food, but I can't buy it, not even bread. It has been a year since my children last ate fruits.”
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Jumaa’s family is facing war and a rising debt of $2000 after Jumaa’s mother’s surgery. Living in a tiny room with their seven children, they were recently kicked out of their home, spending three nights on the streets before being allowed back in. Their fear is constant—of eviction, of bombs, of starvation. They are desperate and in need of urgent help.

Rita’s life has been hard, with missed opportunities and broken dreams, and now she’s scared her children will face the same. She desperately hopes for a better future for them, where they can achieve what she couldn’t.

I take care of my two kids, Nasser and Lujain, all by myself. I had to take my kids out of school because I couldn't afford it, and now I worry because I don't have enough food to feed them. And with the situation. We keep running away from wars but now there is no-where to run.

Mahmoud works as a construction worker, earning $7 a day. He works 2 to 3 days a week. With his salary he hasn’t been able to properly feed his 3 children. He is very concerned about the impact that poor nutrition can have on his children's health.

Widowed and ill, Wafa works tirelessly for just $50 a month to feed her two daughters. Now, she faces eviction unless she can pay $40 for rent. With nowhere else to go, the beach might be their only refuge. Help Wafa keep her daughters safe under a roof.

"War is here, again. We are desperate, tired, and beaten. We survived it once, but I can’t do it again. I’m exhausted. We keep fighting to survive, and it never ends. What kind of life is this?

If anyone is listening, please help us. Thank you."

Aya’s family has faced so much already. They fled the war in Syria, only to find themselves in another one. They are trying to cope with the constant bombings and the fear of losing their home. They cannot go back to Syria, and the stress is overwhelming. But they have children, so giving up is not an option.

They live in an area under threat of attack, paralyzed by fear of what may come. With nowhere to run and no one to turn to, Aruba’s family desperately needs help. Your support can bring them the relief they so urgently need.

Jaula faces everyday the heartbreaking reality of not being able to feed or care for her kids. She is battling metastatic cancer and she cannot afford the medicine that could save her life.

“I broke my leg, and during the surgery to fix it, something went wrong. Now, I can't walk, and I'm in pain. I owe the hospital $1500 for the leg operation. I can't work, so I can't pay it. I'm lost and don't know what to do.”

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Ahed dreams of her son going back to school and becoming a doctor, just like they both dreamed. With the situation in Lebanon, Ahed had to see how his son dropped out of school to help at home. Since her husband died, she has had to raise her family alone and not being able to do it on her own has broken her heart.

Her husband abandoned them. To shield her children from the harsh truth, she explained that he tried returning to Syria for employment but has been unable to communicate since. The children remain unaware of the circumstances, and that's why we're keeping it anonymous.

"We lost our house in Aleppo. We had to run to Lebanon and build our life all over again. We hoped things would be better here but peace didn't last.

I have two daughters and a boy. My son is still a baby and needs milk but I cannot afford it. Please help me.”

We are three families living together in a small house with two rooms and a living room. The responsibility for rent, electricity, and expenses falls on my father and me. After paying rent, we are left with only $50 for food and electricity. The situation is challenging, and I feel suffocated.

"Coming to Lebanon was difficult, but after I had my children, life seemed to improve. It felt like we could finally be happy. Then, Lebanon’s economy crashed, and racism against Syrians grew stronger. We found ourselves sinking into poverty. Now, war has come to Lebanon too."

"I can endure hunger, thirst, and the harsh living conditions, but witnessing my children suffer is unbearable. They've grown so fast in the past years, and I refuse to accept this life for them. Please, i beg you, help me give them a better life."

Jamila was preparing rice for lunch when her phone rang. The call warned her of an imminent Israeli attack in her area. She took her children and ran but went back after a few hours because she had nowhere else to go. No money. No escape.

If I could afford it, I’d send my wife and children to Syria to keep them safe, but we don’t have enough money even for rent here, let alone to move back and start over there. At night, the sound of bombs falling terrifies my kids. They can't sleep. They ask me if our house will be hit, and I don’t have an answer.

Sayad has 5 children and they are desperate situation and with nowhere else to go. The only option left is to try to survive in Lebanon but at what cost? Sayad worries about the kind of future his children will have and he feels powerless, unable to do anything to offer them the life they deserve.

We lived in the refugee camp until the strikes forced us out of our home. Now my wife, my four children, and I are sleeping on the street. My brother survived the war. But he couldn’t survive the earthquake. He left behind a wife and three children. I can no longer support his family. I can’t even shelter my own children.

We are at war. Life is easier when you think you have options. I used to think that I would feel better, that I would find a calmer job and help my girls but, with a war, there are no options, there is no hope for the future. I don't know what to do. I don't know how to make things right. I don't know if we will survive.

Aya’s father left Beirut hoping to reach Europe and offer his family a life beyond struggle. But he never made it. In Beirut, Aya’s mother faced a choice of her own. With war closing in, she fled with her children to Syria, seeking safety. War tore them apart. A father lost and a mother trapped. Aya’s mother needs help to give her children a chance to survive.

Mariam is Lebanese. Not long ago, her life was like any other. But today, she lives without electricity and struggles to find food as she watches her country sink into war. With no income, they are forced to survive in the home where Mariam raised her family, now bound by poverty and fear. Mariam asks only for medicine, food and blankets to keep her family warm.

No hope can withstand two wars. Rasha cannot go back to Syria; there is nothing left for her there. She has no choice but to stay, to endure, to fight for her family. But hunger, silent and relentless, threatens to claim them before the war does. She needs to find a way, any way, to feed her children.

Each night, Samia’s and Sirine's family clings to hope as bombs fall around them in Dahie, Beirut’s most targeted neighborhood. Their only chance at escape lies across the border in Syria, but they need help to leave the rubble and fear behind. Help them find safety.

Tasnim fled to Lebanon and settled in Burj al-Barajneh camp. Then, in the dead of night on September 28, another evacuation warning shattered their fragile peace. Burj al-Barajneh was next. Once more, Tasnim and her family ran but nowhere was safe. Their new refuge was targeted. Help them keep her family alive.

Mohammad’s mother fled war once, only to face it again with her children in tow. With rent now beyond their reach, they face the terrifying reality of losing their home. If they can't cover the extra $100, they will be forced onto the streets. Please, help this family hold on to the last bit of safety they have.

My beautiful wife and I are expecting a child. It felt like a dream. Now, as war ravages Beirut, that dream has become a nightmare. he hospital asks for $400—a sum we cannot even begin to gather. Without that, she will have to give birth at home, and the risk terrifies me.

The darkness of Ghazilla's home is filled with the haunting sounds of war. With no electricity and soaring rent, they cannot return to Syria, leaving them to endure this war in Lebanon. All Ghazilla asks is for help to secure a roof over their heads, to offer her children the safety and stability they deserve.

"My name is Omar and I’m 17. My life has been deeply affected by the war. Because of my nationality, I can’t attend public school here. I want to dedicate my life to helping kids like me who face hardship and need hope, by becoming a doctor. But to achieve this, I need your support to continue my education."

I am a Palestinian, forever searching for safety and peace. now war has found its way to my husband’s country, too. It feels as if peace, the very thing I sought, remains just beyond our grasp. Please, we need help—without it, we will not endure.