Could You Help Someone Whose Face You Couldn’t See?

Could You Help Someone Whose Face You Couldn’t See?

The biggest obstacle to fundraising for refugees is the responsibility to do your best to protect their identities.

I have to be careful about the photos and videos I post. If I can include them in pictures I share online, I have to use obscure angles or blurs.

I’m even more selective about the volunteers who can participate in our work in Bangkok.

And I can’t let them speak for themselves, no matter how loveable and articulate they are.

Are they still worth helping?

Yes, just like Ryan who now lives in the US, they have dreams of one day not living in fear.

They have dreams of one day flying high above their circumstance now.

Dreams of being able to play outside, study in regular schools and of being reunited with family members who have been imprisoned as they fled for safety.

Help me, help them by deciding to sponsor a family’s monthly food and rent needs.

-Dwight

2 Comments For This Post I'd Love to Hear Yours!

  1. Angela Says:

    Great post, I’m also trying to start a fundraising for refugees, organizing events for raising awareness first, it’s a difficult task indeed.

  2. Dwight Turner Says:

    Thanks Angela for the feedback. Also good luck with your fundraising endeavors. Let me know if I can be of any assistance giving advice. Unfortunately I still haven’t figured out how best to do it!