160,528$ Collected by Farah Habbal for her daughter Mila an SMA patient who needs ZOLGENSMA 

103,094$ Collected by Fadi Nacouzi for baby Aline Makari to do liver transplantation as soon as possible

60,285$ Collected by Together LiBeirut for the 19.8 Beirut Global Sports Challenge to keep the needs of Beirut on top of everyone’s mind

51,085$ Collected by Nadim Aziz to help his uncle Nadim walk again

45,475$ Collected by Jean Pierre Eid to help Naji walk again

23,046$ Collected by Lebanese Vegans for the only animal rights and vegan support center of its kind

18,904$ Collected by Ahmad Yassine for his mother to cover her brain tumor surgery cost

15,624$ Collected by Meghterbin Mejtemiin for the SOLAR POWERED LEBANON initiative to help bring power to the country

Ready To Start Fundraising?

Top Campaigns

Urgent Cancer Treatment Support

Medical

Urgent Cancer Treatment Support
💙 Help Gretta Fight for Her Life – Urgent Cancer Treatment Needed 💙 My name is Gretta. I never imagined I would have to write these words, but I am now in the fight of my life. I have been diagnosed with aggressive, metastatic cancer that has spread to my liver. The only hope to stop it is to begin intensive chemotherapy, targeted liver ablation, advanced systemic therapy and possibly surgery. These treatments must start together and without delay to give me a chance to stop the cancer from advancing. The truth is painful. Time is running out. If treatment does not begin soon, I may lose the chance for procedures that could save my life. But if I act quickly, while I still qualify, there is real hope for healing. I am raising funds to cover: ✨ Intensive chemotherapy to fight the cancer throughout my body ✨ Targeted liver ablation and advanced systemic therapy ✨ Critical diagnostic studies to plan the safest path forward ✨ Care to manage the severe pain caused by the liver metastases Every contribution, no matter the size, is a light in my darkest hour. It means more than treatment. It means a chance to live, to continue fighting and to keep holding on to faith. Even through the fear and the pain, I believe in the mercy of God, in the power of love, and in the strength we find when we stand together. If you are able to help, you are not only giving me treatment. You are giving me the most precious gift: the chance to live. From the deepest part of my heart, thank you. With love, faith and hope, Gretta 🤍 Healing flows by the mercy of our Almighty God. Amen.

$43,640 raised Of $75,000

Support First Responders in Lebanon

Solidarity with Lebanon

Support First Responders in Lebanon
We are a small group of journalists based in Lebanon. Through our work, we are in direct contact with paramedics, rescuers, and firefighters operating on the ground in Lebanon. We are acting independently and are not affiliated with any political or governmental entity. We have seen first-hand the work they do—the hours, the risks, and the commitment to saving lives, and most of them are volunteers. Many of them continue to respond under extremely dangerous conditions. They have also been directly affected. Teams have been targeted while carrying out rescue operations. Some have been injured, some killed, and many have lost the vehicles and equipment they rely on. According to Lebanon’s Ministry of Health, since March 2, 2026, at least 113 healthcare workers have been killed, 263 injured, 138 emergency vehicles damaged, 16 hospitals affected, and 3 forced to close. This fundraiser is a way to give something back—practical support that can make a difference in their daily work. Our goal is to equip at least 20 emergency response stations with a minimum of 5 fully operational GoPro kits and emergency kits based on each station’s operational needs. Each GoPro kit costs approximately $420 and includes the camera along with essential accessories such as batteries, mounts, and memory cards so they can be used immediately in the field. Trauma kits (IFAKs) cost approximately $40 each, while ambulance trauma kits cost approximately $100 each. The GoPro kits are not only intended for documentation — they can also help provide a level of protection for responders on the ground. Recording rescue operations supports accountability, helps document incidents affecting emergency teams, and makes visible the realities responders face during missions. It also supports coordination and post-operation review for emergency teams. The initiative also aims to provide emergency and trauma kits to help teams respond more effectively during rescue and medical operations. Equipment and supplies will be delivered directly to emergency response stations through trusted field contacts and coordination with responders on the ground. Where possible, we will share updates, documentation, and delivery confirmations. If you do not have a bank account and would still like to contribute, WHISH Money transfers and Western Union are also available options. You can send transfers to: - Angie Mourad (+96176066901) These teams continue to show up every day. This is a way to stand behind them in return. Any contribution helps.

$12,558 raised Of $50,000

Send Elia & Jason to the World Robot Olympiad

Education

Send Elia & Jason to the World Robot Olympiad
There is one rule the boys built into their machine and refused to change. When the August 4 explosion plays, the port flashes exactly once. It never loops. The wave of light spreads across Beirut the way it really did, in a circle, and then it stops. Elia is 10. Jason is 11. They decided, on their own, that you do not get to watch that flash twice. What they built: Lumen is a machine that turns data into light. A printed world map lies flat on a table. Standing on top of it are five tall columns of light, thirty-five small screens in total, driven by six Arduinos: one conductor and five players, talking to each other over two wires. Press a button and history starts moving in front of you. How high a point of light sits on a column tells you its latitude. The dark gaps between the columns are the ocean, so you feel the distance a thing had to travel. Swap the paper map underneath and the same five columns stop showing the whole world and start showing a single city. That city, for the dataset they care about most, is Beirut. Why light? Their starting point was a phrase everyone repeats: data is the new oil. The boys pointed out the part people skip. You cannot pour crude oil into a car. Somebody has to refine it first, and nobody has been refining our history. Then they found the research. Psychologists call it the picture superiority effect: show a person thousands of images once, and they will still recognize them later. Words fade. Pictures stay. So Elia and Jason stopped trying to explain data and started showing it. Five stories, told in light: 1) August 4, 2020. The map becomes their city. One flash. One time. 2) Where our alphabet went. Three thousand years ago, sailors from Tyre, Sidon and Beirut carried something west across the sea. Not gold. An alphabet. On Lumen, the light starts at home and spreads until every column is glowing, because those letters became Greek, then Latin, then Arabic. They are the letters you are reading right now. Lebanon has exported light before. 3) The Silk Road. A caravan of light crossing column to column, east to west, along the route the traders actually walked. 4) A pandemic you can read. Six million deaths is a number too large to feel, so they turned it into rising bars of light by continent. Cases lead in Asia and Europe. Deaths climb highest in the Americas. Same event, different story, understood in a second. 5) One moment, five clocks. The same instant is a different hour on every meridian, so each column keeps its own local time and a line of daylight sweeps across as the world turns. This is not a school science fair: The World Robot Olympiad publishes an official brief every year, and every team on earth builds against the same one. The 2026 theme is Robots Meet Culture, and one of its three areas asks a specific question: museums and monuments can show you the past, but can a robot make you feel it? Elia and Jason answered that question with five columns of light. Not with a screen, not with an app, but with something physical you stand in front of and watch move. The brief also asks for an orchestra: not one robot doing one job, but several working in coordination to tell a story through motion and light. Lumen is six microcontrollers, one conductor and five players, synchronized over two wires. And the judging criteria ask teams to show respect for cultural authenticity. Two children decided that the flash at the port plays once and never repeats, before anyone told them that was something they would be marked on. Some things you cannot teach. Who they are: Elia Saber, 10, Louaize School. Jason Soujaa, 11, Saint Joseph School. Team Innovative Ninja Coders. They won first place in Lebanon's national competition and earned the right to represent Lebanon at the World Robot Olympiad International Final in Puerto Rico, December 2026, in the Future Innovators category, Elementary age group. They are competing under Area 3 of this year's theme, Experiencing Art and History with Robots, and their project connects to two UN Sustainable Development Goals: Quality Education, and Sustainable Cities and Communities. I'm Charbel Daoud, their coach. I have spent over 10 years mentoring young people in robotics and coding, and I am currently a PhD candidate in artificial intelligence. That matters here for one reason: I know what these boys have built is not a toy, and I know exactly how far it can still go. Jad Daoud coaches alongside me and was on site with the boys through the competition. When you are eleven years old explaining a soldered circuit to international judges in your third language, having someone in the room who knows the project as well as you do is the difference between freezing and finishing. This is our third time carrying the flag: In 2022 we represented Lebanon in Germany and finished in the top 20 in the world. In 2023 we went to Panama. Puerto Rico is our third international final, and by far our youngest team. Lebanon does not send children to world championships easily. There is no federation writing the checks, no sponsor covering the flights, no ministry underwriting the trip. Every single time, it comes down to whether enough people decide it's worth it. What we need: Total goal: $28,000 That covers: -> Round-trip flights, Beirut to Puerto Rico -> WRO international registration fees -> Nights of Accommodation -> Food and Ground transport during the competition week -> A custom protective case and transport for Lumen: 30 x 45 x 20 cm and about 5 kg of hand-soldered columns, screens and wiring -> Booth design, build and preparation. At WRO, Future Innovators teams present at their own stand for the whole competition. That means the printed maps, the base the columns stand on, banners, signage, the poster, team shirts, and everything a visitor sees before Elia and Jason say a word. It is a real cost and it is the difference between a project on a table and a project people stop for. -> Spare components, because things break in transit, and materials for the months of preparation before the flight What your donation actually buys: A shot at the stage. In Germany we finished in the top 20 in the world. Top 20 is close enough to see the podium from where you are standing, and far enough to know exactly what it would take to get there. We have spent every year since working that out. This time we are bringing an 11 year old and a 12 year old with a project nobody else thought of. So what your donation buys is a real possibility: that at the closing ceremony in Puerto Rico, in front of teams from across the world, the name called out is Lebanon, and the two people who walk up to collect it are children from Beirut. We cannot promise that. Nobody can. But it cannot happen at all if they are not in the room. And whether or not they win, here is what every person who walks past their table will see: a printed map, five columns of light, one flash at a port, and a wave moving outward across a city the world has mostly stopped thinking about. Elia and Jason have not stopped thinking about it. That is the entire point. If you can't donate: Share this with one person. A share costs nothing and it has funded more of these trips than you would believe. To everyone who gave in 2022 and 2023: you are the reason there is a 2026. Those students are still building, and some are studying engineering now. This is what it compounds into. شكراً. Thank you. Charbel Daoud and Jad Daoud Coaches, Team Innovative Ninja Coders

$1,100 raised Of $28,000

Save animals from war in Lebanon

Animal

Save animals from war in Lebanon
Give Me A Paw has been on the frontlines rescuing animals trapped in areas under constant threat of bombing. After just 14 months of fragile stability, Lebanon has once again become an active war zone. Heavy bombing is taking place across the country, and Israel has issued evacuation orders for large parts of Beirut and the entire south of Lebanon, an area of roughly 1,445 km², forcing hundreds of thousands of residents to flee with little warning. In the chaos of displacement, thousands of animals have been left behind. Pets locked inside empty homes. Dogs chained outside with no one to return for them. Animals trapped in pet shops and apartments. Strays injured from bomb blasts, wandering through empty streets in search of food and water. These innocent lives have no voice, but they have not been forgotten. Since March 5, Give Me A Paw has been carrying out emergency rescue missions into war-affected areas to save animals trapped in evacuated towns and neighborhoods. Our team enters bombed buildings and deserted streets to search for animals left behind. Every mission is dangerous, but we continue because these animals would otherwise have no chance of survival. Your donation will help us continue: • Rescuing animals trapped in homes and evacuated buildings • Reuniting rescued pets with displaced families whenever possible • Supporting displaced families to take care of their pets, with boarding costs, food, and medicine • Treating animals injured by bomb blasts and debris • Unchaining dogs and rescuing animals abandoned outside • Distributing food and water in evacuated neighborhoods now turned into ghost towns Our shelter is now beyond capacity, and the cost of rescue missions, veterinary care, and boarding is increasing every day. But we refuse to stop while animals are still trapped and suffering. We urgently need your help to continue this work. Time is critical. Many animals are locked inside homes without food or water and could be killed at any moment by ongoing bombardment. With your support, we can continue to reach them before it’s too late. Please donate today to help us save the animals of Lebanon. Every contribution makes a difference. To see our rescue missions and the animals you are helping save, follow us on Instagram @givemepaw.

$11,008 raised Of $30,000

Help Sharifa's Family Rebuild Their Lives in Gaza

Other

Help Sharifa's Family Rebuild Their Lives in Gaza
Hello friends, I have launched this fundraising campaign to support my cousin Sharifa and her family in rebuilding their lives with dignity, especially after her husband was seriously injured in the neck during the distribution of U.S. aid. The following message is from Sharifa: My name is Sharifa Ibrahim Mahmoud Hamad, I am 42 years old, married to Osama Mahmoud Mohammed Hamad (43 years old). We are a Palestinian family of five, trying to survive after losing everything due to war and forced displacement. Our children are: • Aya Osama Mahmoud Hamad, 16 years old • Ibrahim Osama Mahmoud Hamad, 13 years old (suffers from seizures) • Karim Osama Mahmoud Hamad, 10 years old Before the war, our family depended on social assistance that was provided every three months, but this support has now completely stopped. We had no stable source of income, especially since my husband is unable to work due to serious and life-threatening health conditions. During the war, my husband was critically injured while trying to bring a bag of flour to feed our children. He was struck by shrapnel in his neck on August 14, 2025, during the distribution of U.S. aid. The shrapnel is still lodged in his neck to this day, posing a constant and serious threat to his life. In addition to this dangerous injury, my husband also suffers from a herniated disc in his back, which causes severe pain and prevents him from working or performing any physical labor. We were forcibly displaced multiple times while fleeing bombardment and death: • First displacement from Rafah: May 5, 2024 • Second displacement: May 25, 2024 • Third displacement: July 31, 2024 We lost the last of our savings (2,000 shekels) just to pay for transportation to escape the bombing and protect our children. Today, we are living in extremely harsh humanitarian conditions. Hunger and poverty have overwhelmed us, and our children are suffering from illness and dehydration due to the lack of clothes, bedding, and basic necessities. Our son Ibrahim also suffers from ongoing seizures, which adds to our daily struggles and urgent medical needs. Despite everything, we are trying to rebuild our lives with dignity. We are seeking support to start a small firewood-selling business, with a total cost of 1500 $. This simple project would provide us with a modest source of income to secure food, medicine, and basic needs for our children, without relying entirely on emergency aid. We humbly ask for your help and solidarity. Any contribution, no matter how small, can make a real difference in the life of a family that has endured war, displacement, and loss. Thank you for your kindness, support, and for sharing our story Sharifa & the family

$1,431 raised Of $5,000

Top Permanent Fundraisers

The Third Voice for Lebanon
The Third Voice for Lebanon
The Third Voice for Lebanon in partnership with Street and Independent Engineers and Architects (IEA), are working on a developmental neighborhood project which is called مشروع حي (Project Neighborhood and dually translated to Project Living in english). The Harvest Box, our other initiative continues to bear fruit and ripen! In partnership with Street and Lebanese Food bank, we have taken the campaign national! Not only by providing small to medium scale farmers with plants during this economic crisis, but in addition the farmers themselves are continuing the cycle of social responsibility and providing a portion of their yields to underprivledged families in need of assistance! Our initiatives confronts the crisis and the ineptness of the ruling class, as they are grassroots developmental/interactive/social projects that focus on neighborhoods and the individuals through enhancing and beautifying the spaces they closely interact with, while raising awareness about sustainability and safety through workshops. By doing so, we hope to be building a culture of responsible citizenship for the young generations living in the benefiting neighbourhoods. Mashrou' Hay also aims to establish communal and roof gardens  (urban agriculture) to further introduce independence, rain water retention, well being of the inhabitants, and several other sub advantages. As neighbors and their children interact and collaborate throughout neighborhoods, they in turn  build relationships with each other and public places further benefiting from them culturally and societally. Our aim is to strengthen the culture of the individual and social responsibility which in return will positively impact towards a healthier society.

COLLECTED TO DATE

COLLECTED TO DATE

$4,193
Urgent Appeal for ARM Emergency Operations (2026)
Urgent Appeal for ARM Emergency Operations (2026)
ARM operations amid mass displacement and civilian harm during Israel’s continued war on Lebanon (March 2026) <strong>About Us</strong> The Anti-Racism Movement (ARM) was launched in 2010 as a grassroots collective by young Lebanese feminist activists in collaboration with migrant domestic workers and organizers. ARM’s vision is to see a just society where all migrants enjoy decent living and working conditions. Our mission is to achieve social, economic, and gender justice for all migrant workers and racialized groups (with a special focus on women migrant domestic workers) in Lebanon. <strong>The Crisis</strong> Since the March 2026 escalation of Israel’s war on Lebanon, Israeli forces have been indiscriminately shelling entire villages and striking residential buildings. Within weeks, martyrs were in the thousands, with indiscriminate attacks affecting the general population, including children. Over one million people have fled areas under attack, while airstrikes and missile exchanges have damaged health facilities, essential services, and bridges connecting communities. Public schools have been opened as emergency shelters, many reaching full capacity within just a few days, while other families take refuge in mosques, community halls, or unfinished buildings, often without reliable access to water, sanitation, or safe living conditions. The situation is especially dire for migrant workers, who are being denied access to shelters, excluded from services, and abandoned in conflict zones. With resources dwindling, needs increasing, and a shift toward a war economy in which daily-paid work is no longer available, the already precarious status of migrant workers under the Kafala system has become more critical than ever. <strong>What We’re Doing</strong> To respond, ARM has temporarily shifted its operations to: <ul> <li>Mapping needs of migrant workers and other groups excluded from other responses (such as Sudanese refugees, migrant children) and collecting information on available support systems</li> <li>Answering calls for assistance and connecting people to available services</li> <li>Working with communities to put pressure on various actors who are mandated to support migrants in Lebanon (embassies, governmental migration institutions, humanitarian support systems)</li> <li>Offering a staffed and accessible space where communities can meet each other, bring their children, connect, cook, organize and share important resources and information with one another</li> <li>Collecting various types of in-kind donations for emergency cases Supporting migrant worker mutual aid initiatives</li> <li>Upscaling security mitigation measures and investing in maintaining key operations during war</li> </ul> <strong>Support Our Work</strong> The significant lack of funding in the region to ensure our work can continue long-term has been a huge challenge since the start of the Genocide in 2024 and all the different wars that have followed in the country and region. This is coupled with the internal need to focus on conflict mitigation processes and responding to the conflict, which has further reduced our fundraising capacity to outreach. ARM is therefore urgently requesting financial support to sustain our emergency response mechanisms.

COLLECTED TO DATE

COLLECTED TO DATE

$37,270
Help a widow and her kids
Help a widow and her kids
My sister and I decided to start this campaign in the hope of giving our mother some support during an incredibly difficult time in our lives. Our mom is unable to work, not because she doesn’t want to, but because she does not have Lebanese nationality and does not speak Arabic fluently, which makes finding a job almost impossible. Two years ago, we lost our father after a painful battle with ALS. His passing left not only an emotional void in our hearts, but also a heavy financial burden that we have been struggling to carry on our own. The income I earn is very small and barely covers a portion of our basic needs, such as food, rent, and school expenses. On top of that, the house we live in is filled with dampness and humidity, which has caused constant allergies and skin problems, making our living conditions even harder. Through this campaign, we are simply trying to create a safer, more stable life for our mother and our family, and any support no matter how small would mean more to us than words can express. You can contact us at : 71478807 Whish: 71 478807 or 70902254 قرّرنا، أنا وأختي، إطلاق هذه الحملة على أمل أن نتمكّن من تقديم بعض الدعم لوالدتنا في هذه المرحلة الصعبة جدًا من حياتنا. والدتنا غير قادرة على العمل، ليس لأنها لا تريد ذلك، بل لأنها لا تحمل الجنسية اللبنانية ولا تتقن اللغة العربية بطلاقة، مما يجعل إيجاد فرصة عمل أمرًا شبه مستحيل. منذ سنتين، فقدنا والدنا بعد صراع مؤلم مع مرض التصلّب الجانبي الضموري (ALS). ترك رحيله فراغًا كبيرًا في قلوبنا، كما وضع على عاتقنا عبئًا ماديًا ثقيلًا نحاول تحمّله وحدنا. الدخل الذي أحقّقه محدود جدًا ولا يكاد يكفي لتغطية جزء من احتياجاتنا الأساسية، مثل الطعام، الإيجار، ومصاريف المدرسة. وفوق كل ذلك، فإن المنزل الذي نعيش فيه يعاني من رطوبة شديدة، ما تسبّب لنا بحالات حساسية ومشاكل جلدية مستمرة، وجعل ظروف عيشنا أكثر صعوبة. من خلال هذه الحملة، نحاول فقط تأمين حياة أكثر أمانًا واستقرارًا لوالدتنا ولعائلتنا، وأي دعم، مهما كان بسيطًا، سيعني لنا الكثير ويفوق قدرتنا على التعبير بالكلمات يمكنكم التواصل معنا من خلال هذا الرقم: 71478807

COLLECTED TO DATE

COLLECTED TO DATE

$3,088
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I would like to thank you for this platform. My father underwent CABG surgery and is in good health, thanks to your efforts.

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Akram Zebiane -

- Akram Zebiane -

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I would like to extend my gratitude to everyone at Fund a Hope for giving us an opportunity to go from "surviving to thriving".


And after working with Fund a Hope over the past few months, I am happy to say that all of our dealings have been respectful, transparent and followed ethical business practices. The campaign was a success and a great help for our work here.

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Philip Najjar -

- Philip Najjar -

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I want to thank this platform for the opportunity it gave me to raise funds for my cause. It really helped me and I got positive reviews about it from my donors. I am so glad you are running this website which is helping changing people's lives.

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Rawad Hayek -

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Thank you again, it's really nice to have such a friendly platform with a professional and responsive team

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Proud to have fundahope as a reliable platform! Good job! 

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- Amicale SSCC Ain Najm -

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A simple click to donate throughout the world thanks to fundahope!

 

We were very happy with the cooperation with fundahope and will definitely create a new campaign once we have one.

Looking forward to our next fundraising effort!

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Nous renouvelons nos remerciements pour le support que Fundahope nous a prêté. Leur support continu nous encourage à poursuivre notre engagement et notre mission éducative.

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- Ecole du Saint Enfant Jésus - Besançon Baabdath -

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fundahope is truly an amazing platform for NGOs to reach out to donors internationally - without any redtapes and financial constraints. So, we were able to focus on the cause itself and raise donations in a user friendly manner.

 

Thank you for a successful partnership - we will always count on you for funding and call for donations!

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Medical Success Stories

Nadim, just at 51 years old, had a life changing experience

This campaign tells the story of Nadim, who experienced a life-altering accident when he fell from a scaffold. As a result, his daily tasks became extremely challenging. Despite facing financial difficulties, there was a glimmer of hope when Nadim was approved for a trial treatment in France that could restore his autonomy. However, the cost of the treatment was approximately $140,000. The campaign successfully raised $51,085, which greatly influenced Nadim and his family. Not only did your contributions give Nadim hope, but they also provided hope to a whole community of individuals with special needs.

The campaign was able to collect 51,085$
Nadim, just at 51 years old, had a life changing experience

Education Success Stories

Supporting children with special needs

Acsauvel, an NGO, successfully launched a campaign to support children with special needs in Deir Tamish. Despite challenges including delayed government support, and the pandemic, the campaign has greatly impacted the lives of 125 individuals by providing education, well-being, and support.

 

Every contribution, whether through donations or sharing the request, was highly valued in making a difference and sustaining the employment of teachers and therapists.

The campaign was able to raise 10,085$
Supporting children with special needs

Medical Success Stories

Empowering Nancy to Hear Again

This heartfelt plea for support shares the story of Nancy, who has had hearing issues since childhood. Her parents previously raised funds for her life-changing cochlear implant surgery, but unfortunately, the device has stopped working after over 15 years.

 

With Nancy's father working overseas, her family was in desperate need of support.

Contributions, no matter their size, made a significant difference in restoring Nancy's hearing and allowing her to pursue her dreams.

The campaign successfully raised the entire required amount of 5,000$
Empowering Nancy to Hear Again

Sports Success Stories

Mountaineer Rami Rasamny takes on a new record for a cause!

Rami challenged himself to run up and down Kilimanjaro (5895 km) in 14 hours. This time, he ran to support Chef Tina Wazirian with food distribution throughout his country. With your donations, we were able to make that difference!

A total of $7,620 has been raised, surpassing the initial goal of 5,895$
Mountaineer Rami Rasamny takes on a new record for a cause!

Medical Success Stories

Jean's Medical Expenses

Thanks to the compassionate individuals like yourself and your generous donations, Jean underwent the crucial surgery he desperately needed.

The campaign successfully raised the total amount needed: 4,027$
Jean's Medical Expenses

Emergency Success Stories

Dialysis and ICU for Natasha

Thanks to the urgent campaign, we successfully raised almost the entire amount needed to support the critical condition of a 3-year-old girl. Dialysis and ICU were required for her treatment. The initial amount needed was $10,000. Natasha was diagnosed with Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS).

The campaign was able to raise 9,262$
Dialysis and ICU for Natasha

Sports Success Stories

The 19.8 Global Sports Challenge!

People around the world were invited to practice the sport of their choice over a minimal target of 19.8 km, lapses, summits, etc.., 

 

The campaign was able to collect 60,285$!

60,285$ Collected by Together LiBeirut to keep the needs of Beirut on top of everyone’s mind and to raise funds for its ongoing work
The 19.8 Global Sports Challenge!

Medical Success Stories

Rawad El Hayek: Overcoming Adversity Through a Life-Changing Hearing Aid

Rawad El Hayek, a 24-year-old man, was born with a congenital syndrome called "hemifacial microsomia" which resulted in partial facial paralysis and unilateral hearing loss. Throughout his academic and personal life, he faced a lot of challenges due to his hearing loss in his right ear.

 

In the midst of the worst economic crisis happening in his country, Rawad successfully started a fundahope crowdfunding campaign to implant a bone-anchored hearing aid that would help him regain his hearing sense in his right ear. The campaign was successful in raising the major amount needed for the implant.

The campaign was able to raise 12,525$
Rawad El Hayek: Overcoming Adversity Through a Life-Changing Hearing Aid

Sports Success Stories

The Unbreakable attending the World Championship!

Thanks to fundahope, Shiva "the unbreakable" Karout, a professional powerlifter with many international championships under his belt, represented his country in the IPF World Powerlifting Championship in Minsk (Belarus) the past September.

The campaign was able to collect 3,450$
The Unbreakable attending the World Championship!

Medical Success Stories

Baby Aline Makari Will Be Able Now To Do Her Liver Transplantation!

Mr. Fadi Nacouzi received the net sum of $66,964 received thanks to fundahope's donors.

 

Baby Aline Makari will be able now to do her liver transplantation. Thank you for saving lives!

66,964$ Collected by Fadi Nacouzi for baby Aline Makari to do her liver transplantation as soon as possible
Baby Aline Makari Will Be Able Now To Do Her Liver Transplantation!

Medical Success Stories

A New Chance in Life For Baby Mila!

fundahope delivered to Mrs. Farah Habbal the net sum of $160,528 received through fundahope.

 

Thank you for playing a role in saving Baby Mila, and giving her a new chance in life.

160,528$ Collected by Farah Habbal for her daughter Mila an SMA patient who needs ZOLGENSMA
A New Chance in Life For Baby Mila!