A mother raising children alone works two shifts with no break: income, home, homework, appointments, paperwork — and no one to share it with. When something breaks, there is no one to step in for her. And children growing up without parents need at least one adult who is truly there for them. That is exactly the gap we step into.
An ordinary day, with no safety net
September comes, and the school list is long: a schoolbag, notebooks, clothes, shoes. At the same time a letter arrives from a government office that is impossible to understand, and dealing with it means taking a day off — a day she can't afford. Most of these hardships can't be seen from outside, but they wear people down day after day.
A mother on her own works two shifts with no days off.
What we do
- We provide everything needed for the new school year — schoolbags, supplies and clothes.
- We supply everyday essentials to families who need them.
- We give free legal and psychological advice.
- We help with paperwork and accompany families to government offices and authorities.
Not a form — a person
Every family that turns to us gets personal attention. Not a queue number, but a person who listens, asks what is really missing and stays on after the first problem is solved. Sometimes the greatest help is simply someone sitting beside you in front of the clerk.
What we did this year
Over the past year dozens of families received humanitarian aid and essentials from us. We helped a single mother raising two children with autism, and a family whose child has cerebral palsy and severe autism — two families for whom every day takes enormous effort.
A donation here becomes a full schoolbag on the first day of school, a basket of essentials, an hour of advice or someone at your side at a government office. You can also volunteer — accompany a family, help with paperwork, or simply be there.