The Golden Charity Foundation (GCF) celebrated the New Year by bringing smiles to over 100 almajiri children in Bolari, Gombe Local Government Area, Gombe State. In an effort to bring love and a sense of belonging, the foundation distributed well-packaged cooked rice, marking the day with joy and compassion. The event, led by the founder Shukurat Temitope Ibrahim and a dedicated team of volunteers, was an attestation to GCF's commitment to uplifting vulnerable communities.
The foundation’s New Year outreach builds on its long-standing tradition of giving. Just a week earlier, on December 26, 2024, GCF visited the City of Refuge Orphanage Home in Ilorin, Kwara State. The foundation delivered essential items, including clothes, biscuits, noodles, milk, and fresh fruits, spreading Christmas cheer to the children and the staff. Publicity Secretary Kolawole Abdulakeem Oluwadamilola, Welfare Directress Aishat Motunrayo Yusuf, and other executive members presented the donations with heartfelt speeches that inspired hope and encouragement.
The children at both events expressed their gratitude through smiles, which showed the transformative impact of these gestures. Over the years, GCF has earned a reputation for transparency and consistency in its philanthropic efforts. The foundation's activities are backed by generous donors whose contributions are efficiently managed to directly benefit underserved communities.
GCF has also gained the trust of communities it serves by maintaining a clear and open communication channel, allowing donors and beneficiaries to see the tangible outcomes of its work. Testimonials from previous beneficiaries and endorsements from respected community leaders have further strengthened its credibility.
Speaking on the initiatives, the founder, Shukurat Temitope Ibrahim said: "Our goal is to create a world where everyone feels loved and valued, especially during festive seasons. We are immensely thankful for the generosity of our donors, whose support enables us to bring joy to those in need. Together, we are making a difference, one step at a time."
NB: Almajiri children are young boys, typically between the ages of 5 and 15, who are enrolled in the Almajiri system of Islamic education. They often live on the streets, begging for food and other necessities, while studying the Quran and Islamic teachings. Many Almajiri children face challenges such as poverty, hunger, and lack of access to basic necessities like healthcare and education.
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