Feed & Educate rural child to break poverty

Dear Valued Donors,

In the heart of our communities reside countless stories of resilience and untapped potential. The Muwakhat Foundation, in collaboration with Door of Awareness, has been privileged to support over 32,000 children from slum areas—many of whom are orphans or belong to families where mothers bravely shoulder the burden as sole breadwinners.

Your generous contributions have transformed lives. We've witnessed children, once overshadowed by adversity, rise to become top performers in their classes. These success stories reaffirm our belief that with access to proper food, education, clothing, and healthcare, every child can flourish.

Yet, our journey is far from over. Many more young souls await the chance to rewrite their narratives. For just $40 a month, you can adopt a child, ensuring they receive the essentials they desperately need. It's a modest commitment that yields immeasurable returns, not just for the child but for the future of our community.

We firmly believe that these children are a shared responsibility. Together, through small acts of kindness, we can enact monumental changes in their lives. Let’s continue to stand united, fostering hope and opportunity where they're most needed.

With heartfelt gratitude,

Muwakhat Foundation

Meet Samina, a determined young girl residing in a small village just 6 kilometers away from Kasur city. Following the untimely demise of her father, the sole provider for the family, Samina's mother took on the role of a cook at the nearby school canteen. Despite her relentless efforts, the meager income proved insufficient to meet the family's basic necessities, let alone cover the educational expenses of Samina and her sisters.

Undeterred by financial constraints, Samina harbors a fervent desire to become a teacher. Every day, she embarks on a challenging 55-minute journey to school, braving scorching summers and harsh winters on foot. Her unwavering determination to pursue education shines through the adversities she faces.

Moreover, 15% of female students, including Samina, lack the means to afford transportation and must trek to school. In a region where gender equality in education is not prioritized, the safety of these girls remains a pressing concern.

In response to these challenges, the Muwakhat initiative has stepped in to provide a ray of hope. By organizing transportation and covering the commuting expenses for 15 girls residing 3 to 8 kilometers away from school, Muwakhat is ensuring that these young learners can access education safely and consistently.

Looking ahead, Muwakhat plans to sustain this support by raising funds through annual micro-projects on platforms like GlobalGiving. Through these efforts, Samina and her peers can continue their educational journey with renewed optimism and a brighter future on the horizon.