2022 Funds from David Thompson

$285 from 2021 account

$12,000 for 2022 ($13,000 reserved for 2023)

$12,285 in the account on January 1

$37 to provide school supplies (backpacks, pens, pencils, school books) to children in the Kalbelia (untouchable) caste in Pushkar, India.

$49 to buy sweaters for Dalit students at Shikshit Bharat school in Uttar Pradesh. They need warm clothes for winter.

$55 to Eric Rheinheimer for Tax Services (1099)

$214 for website renewal of https://HumanistGlobal.Charity

$61 to Gift Abuwule Gideon in Dei Dei, Nigeria, for her enrollment in a Baking Vocational Class. She is a humanist in a group called Abuja Great Minds.

$6 for ShelterMi Safe House for Dora Nalwonga from: Mpigi. She says:

My name is Dora Nalwonga, aged 30 years. I got married in 2017 and have two children, 2 and 4 years old. My matrimonial home was in Katende parish, Kiringenti sub-county, North Mawokota county, Mpigi district.

In April 2021, I joined a women’s group known as Mothers Living with HIV, which runs a project for rearing chicken in Katende. After three months, I received 50 broilers to rear, sale and pay back the value to the group. In August 2021, I sold off the stock for US$ 561, and paid back US$ 50 to the group having incurred US$ 200 on feeds and medication. The profit of US$ 301 was to enable me to buy more chicken and give another member of the group to rear, sale and pay back; however, this did not happen.

My husband insisted that since he had paid my bride price, he was entitled to the money and everything that I would work for. My request to invest the money in the chicken project was declined. He insisted on buying a second-hand motorcycle with the money to use it as a taxi. I refused to give him the money.

At around mid-day on the 15th August, 2021, my husband came back home drunk, and pushed me into the frying pan where I was cooking buns to sell. I fell face first into the hot oil, and was rescued by neighbor who heard me screaming. I was admitted and later discharged to continue treatment from home. Upon reaching home, I found another woman with her child. All my clothes had been burned. I learned that my children were staying with my mother-in-law. My husband chased me from the home, bought the motorcycle and married the woman.

It is in this background that I am seeking funding for medication, meals, accommodation and personal effects at the ShelterMi Uganda for one month.

Duration for shelter: 2½ months

$15 for ShelterMi (Safe House) for Kisakye Babra, From: Maya, Wakiso district. She says:

My name is Kisakye Babra, aged 45 years. I got married in 2010 and have no child. My matrimonial home was in Maya trading centre, Maya sub-county, Nsangi county, Wakiso district.

In 2012, my husband started a bar and restaurant business, at the Trading centre along Kampala-Masaka road. Out of the business, we managed to buy land and build one room residential houses. Both the bar and restaurant business and the residential houses were registered in his names. Although his family members wanted him to marry a young lady to produce him children, he refused.

In October this year, my husband sustained fatal injuries from a road accident which he succumb to. He was on his way back from a business trip in Busia, Kenya where he had gone to establish an Agribusiness dealing in grains. He was buried at his parents’ home in Kayunga district. After the burial, my in-laws, came and chased me from our matrimonial since I had no child and took over the business and the residential houses. Our marriage was not registered under the any law and therefore I cannot claim any property we acquired during our stay together except on equitable grounds.

It is in this background that I am seeking funding for meals, accommodation, medication for High Blood Pressure, clothes and sanitary requirements as a woman at the ShelterMi Uganda.

$10 for ShelterMi (Safe House) for Nansasi Gorret from Nakabiso village, Kavule-Katende parish, Mawookota North County, Mpigi district, Uganda. She says:

I am Nansasi Gorret, aged 36 years old, residing at Nakabiso. I have been married to Tumwebaze Ivan aged 30 years for the last five years. We have two children, one from my first marriage and two for Ivan, the last born died due to umbilici code strangulation in November 12, 2021.

My husband was a motor vehicle mechanic, operating a garage in Katwe, along Kampala-Masaka highway. We opened a fast-food restaurant at Kavule Trading Centre. However, the Covid 19 restrictions imposed by the Ministry of Health, adversely affected both my husband’s work and the restaurant the business. He lost the garage due to accumulated unpaid debts for motor vehicle spare parts supplied, and returned home. Ivan soon begun to drink the local alcoholic brew, waragi, and became abuse and violent whenever I failed to give him food.

At 8 months of pregnancy, whenever I declined to offer him sex, he would abuse and beat me; accusing me of infidelity and vowing to kill the baby. I reported the matter to the Village Women Councilor who took me to the ShelterMi Safe House.

I am seeking funding to cater for accommodation, meals, treatment and medication.

Duration for shelter: 2½ months

$102 to pay tuition of two children at Birsa Humanist School in Jaharkhand State, India.

Choti Oraon (Left) 5 years old, is from Oraon tribal community. Her father works as a migrant laborer. She likes to read English and wants to be a teacher.

Deepak Kumar (right) is a creative child. He is good at crafts. He belongs to a backward community. His father is a fruit seller. He wants to do service in Police

$51 - Grain Store for Ntoroko Humanists, Uganda (maize, wheat, cassava)

$8 for medical supplies to Karen and Karenni ethnic groups in Myanmar refugee camp. They are hiding in the jungle from the violence of the military junta in the nation’s civil war.

$61 to Esther Jacob Dooum in Kubwa, Nigeria, for her enrollment in a Vocational Catering workshop. She is a humanist in the group Abuja Great Minds.

$14 to Nigeria Orphan Girls (Falmata Dauda, Inna Idris , and Ummi Abubakar) - parents killed by Boko Haram - the girls sleep on the streets of Maiduguri. Money will provide them with blankets, Vaseline to protect chapped skin, mosquito nets and food.

$114 to Rafiu Abdulganiyu, in Akure, Ondo State, Nigeria - for his drought-stricken farm (see background of photo). He is a humanist - formerly associated with Tai Solarin.

$103 to Mariana Gomez de Regil in El Pescadero, Baja California Sur, Mexico - to buy herself a bicycle that she can ride 10 kilometers to work.

$900 spent in January

$11,385 Remains in Account

$72 for email renewal (Directors@humanistGlobal.Charity)

$244 for an Organic Food Stall in Abuja, Nigeria, run by “Abuja Great Minds” - a young women’s humanist group

-$20 filing fee with the California Secretary of State

-$75 Filing fee with California Attorney General, Registry of Charitable Trusts

-$10 Filing fee with Franchise Tax Board (CALifornia Tax FOrm 199)

-$101 Online filing service for sending in FOrm 990-EZ (online service required by IRS)

-$68 GoDaddy Website Domain Fees

-$12 - Stamps FOr Mailing In Tax Forms and acknowledgments to Major Donors

- $29 - checks reorder

$95 to Ana Lilia Montano von Borstel in Mexico to buy materials for her mobile art creations

$96 to Bangladesh for Kuddus Abbas. He had to sell his pottery shop during the pandemic - now he is starting a street food business to support his family.

$103 to Ado John Terkimbi for his education in HUman Kinetics at Benue State University, Makurdi, Nigeria

$67 to orphans at Eagle’s View Humanist Primary School near Jinja, Uganda. The funds will pay for orphans’ tuition, school supplies, school uniform, books, and school lunch, plus it will provide their guardians with general funds to feed and clothe them.

$310 to Pearl Mukasa Memorial High School (a humanist school in Makasa, Uganda) to provide salaries to three science teachers: Kiggundu Simon (Mathematics, Physics), Nampenja Lilian (Chemistry, Biology) Namuli Jane (Agriculture, Computer Science)

$1,326 spent in February

10,141 remains in account

-$183 - Anatomy Education for in two primary schools in india - one in Mumbai Slums and the other in rural Maharashtra. Students learned from Interactive, Creative Human Anatomy Models made from eco-friendly material.

$103 to Sharmila Pandey in Uttar Pradesh, India. She is very poor and uneducated widow woman with two daughters and no extended family support. she herself. She will use the funds to start selling homemade pickels.

$30 to Orphans in Kathmandu, to pay for food, cooking supplies, medicine and school supplies. There are 14 orphans here. The project is a collaboration between HGC, Atheist Republic Nepal, and Nepal Association of Secular Humanists

$53 to Saliu Olumide Shaheed to help with Zoom and for Humanist Hotline

$127 to Sristy Rajbongshi lives in Bangladesh to buy a sewing machine and work selling and repairing clothes. Her dad can't work anymore due to old age and so as a elder daughter, now it's her duty to earn for her family and manage the education of her two younger sisters.

$55 to treat Urinary Tract Infections / Sexually Transmitted Diseases at Refugee Camp in Benue State, Nigeria. Funds are for education presentation, medicine, equipment, and sterilization of bathroom facilities. IDP camp has 800-1,000 people in it, most are women of reproductive age, elderly women, and children.

$68 to sponsor five Dalit and orphan students at Shikshit Bharat - a secular humanist school with 150 students in a village near Gorakhpur, in the state of Uttar Pradesh. The sponsored students are Rameshwar Nishad (orphan), Sakshi Gour (Dalit), Sunita Kumari (orphan), Vishal Gour (orphan), and Nisha Kumari (Dalit)

$31 to buy food and school supplies for 50 children in Kolkata Slums. Food is flatbread, mixed vegetables, and fruit. School supplies are notebooks, calculators, crayons, pencils, and pens. Project is supervised by Aditi Singh, Youth Committee advisor.

$51 to Saliu Olumide Saheed to promote HGC Humanist Hotline. Humanist Hotline “cases” are described by him here:

1) Ibn omeje, lagos bisexual

2) salahudeen Abideen, from Ogun state. “I give him resources to help him understand his doubt with Islam and I added him to the whatsapp of beyond religion.

3) Adegboye rukayat, Ex-muslim student in ondo state, we constantly talk about being an irreligious person in nigeria. She doesn't want to join any group as she does not trust people. She is training to be a medical laboratory technician.

4) Badmus bukola, impoverished lesbian from lagos state.

5) bello Adefunke, a humanist struggling with her grades and feeling suicidal, she is having extra year in school and is struggling to finish. I have been making see reason to complete her education and go on with her life.

6) Usman muhideen was lonely - I added him to beyond religion group.

7) Okunola is a yoruba like me staying in maiduguri (war zone). I share books about humanism with him and we discuss it together. he has been transferred to obafemi awolowo university to study philosophy. We talk frequently.

8) Nuraini is a Ex muslim in the closet from minna - We've meet just once and He is an amazing poet with hot brains. I have added him to the beyond religion group.

9) Muhammad guba is from kwara state. He reached out to me briefly but I lost him. He is not responding to mail anymore.

Saliu Olumide Saheed - director of Humanist Helpline

$52 to Karim Aminat Anu, impoverished lesbian humanist in Ondo State, Nigeria. she says, “I have been out of the closet to my family members for a long time; I have been on my own and have been struggling to survive. I have no job. I stay with a friend and lack basic necessities of life. This fund if it can be allocated to me will all go to taking care of my yeast infection, buying food and trying setting up a small scale perfume business. I became a humanist because humanism is the only life values that gives me a chance to live as a lesbian”

$52 to Gita Budakshetri in Nepal - to travel via bus and hiking to locate 12 Dalit school children in Armala and other small rural villages near Pokhara, that HGC can support with school costs


$805 spent in March

$9,244 remains in the account

April Expenses

$104 sent to Kasongo Nevers of Ethical Society of Zambia, for his Mobile Money business

$66 sent for Skin Disease intervention in Gado-ka village, Minna State, Nigeria. Project manager: Saliu Olumide Saheed

$98 to BWAMBALE ROBERT SEMAKULA - he is studying at Great Lakes Regional University located in Kanungu district in Western Uganda. He is pursuing a “Bachelor’s of Science with Education” majoring in Physics and Mathematics and he needs a laptop computer.

$78 to Anju Khadka - a dedicated student in Grade 8 at Janta School in Khudunabari village in southeastern Nepal. She wants to be a doctor but her father committed suicide and he is the only earner in the family. Her mother is now raising three children miserably in her own, and it’s hard for her to pay the school fees. The family is subsistence farmers.

$86 to Shiva Hari Niraula is a hardworking student in grade 9 at Janta School in Khudunabari village in southeastern Nepal. He wants to be an accountant but his father abandoned the family and his mother is disabled due to a fire accident. He needs help to continue his education.

$79 to Bijeta Khanal - a sharp, brilliant student in Grade 4 at Janta School in Khudunabari village in southeastern Nepal. She wants to be a doctor or a nurse, but her father died in a factory accident, as a migrant worker in Saudi Arabia. Courageous Bijeta needs financial support for her education. Her mother works as a teacher’s assistant but this does not provide enough funds to fulfill educational needs of Bijeta.

$37 to pay tuition for 8 orphans at Top Care Nursery School near Rwenzori National Park in Uganda. The orphans’ parents died of accidents, HIV/AIDS, “killed while poaching”, and some died in the BaKonzo King’s battle against the Ugandan Army.

-$54 - funds for Kriti Sharma in Nepal to go to Pabitra Sewa Samaj Orphanage

$169 to Amina Umar - a widow in the Al-Amin Dagash refugee camp in Maiduguri, Nigeria. Her husband was killed by Boko Haram terrorists 9 years ago. She is 46 years old and has 5 children. She needs the money for cancer surgery - her womb has to be removed.

$777 spent in April

$8,492 still in the account

May Projects

$104 to Shreya Panday, an impoverished 16-year-old girl in Uttar Pradesh who needs funds to attend a school that will help her prepare for the test required to gain admittance into a college for an engineering degree.

$54 to Sonnu Kaphle in Nepal, to take photos of women in Safe House in Kathmandu, called Woman's Rehabilitation Center

$104 to Amina Umar - widow in the Al-Amin Dagash refugee camp in Maiduguri, Nigeria. Her husband was killed by Boko Haram terrorists 9 years ago. She is 46 years old and has 5 children. HGC sent her money for cancer surgery - her womb was removed (see above) - We also sent her another $100 for post-surgery medicines

$40 to Susan Kuchinskas, Secretary of HGC. She will handle the mail pickup in Canyon (a long drive for her) and other clerical Program Director tasks, for five weeks, while program director Hank Pellissier is out of town on vacation. The cost includes a Meeting in which potential inspections were also discussed.

$41 to US Postal Service. $35 is to renew the HGC mailbox for six months, in Canyon, California, the additional $6 is to get a backup key

May expenses - $343

still left in the account - $8,149

June

$50 for annual delivery of “Funds for NGOs” - newsletter of international grants

$20 for breakfast consultation between Hank Pellissier and Eric Hamilton - a donor who is planning on trekking in Nepal in September and would be willing to inspect our projects there (two orphanages and one Safe House) They met in RIMSTIG, Germany

$18 for breakfast consultation between Hank Pellissier and Dan Beaton, in London. Dan is setting up an HGC Asylum House that can provide lodging to humanists seeking asylum for the cost of $300/week

$55 to Namwebe Madihah from Bulamagi, Iganga district in Uganda - to stay at ShelterMi Safe House.

She says: “I am aged 46 years and married to Nuwayuna Francis aged 54 years. We have been married for 20 years and have six children. I converted from Islam to a free-thinker. When my husband and I started staying together in 2000, Francis was a known drunkard in the village. Although he would beat me from time to time, I thought he would change, but this was not the case. In April, Francis ruthlessly beat me the whole night. I sustained a broken nose, left rib, and bruises all over my body. The assault was reported and Francis was arrested and detained for a day and then released. The next day, he said he would finish me off so I contacted ShelterMi SafeHouse for my safety and legal assistance. Although my children are at school, I am worried whether they will continue with their education since I have been the one paying the school fees out of monies earned by selling second hand clothes from our home.

$4 to Shikshit Primary School near Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh, India, for science equipment. The students are mostly Dalits.

$70 to Kabarozi Suhana from Gombe, Wakiso  - to stay at ShelterMi Safe House in Mpigi, Uganda.

She says: “I am aged 32 years. I was married to Sawab Dayida as a second wife. We were married in 2017. After 5 years of marriage, I failed to conceive a child. Dayida, divorced me in April, 2022. His family claimed my late mother was a witch, and that I will never be pregnant. My plea for both of us to seek medical assistance was declined.

My relatives also believe I am possessed with evil spirits and no one is willing to accommodate me. I heard of the ShelterMi SafeHouse from a victim of domestic violence over a local radio station. I called the cell phone number and subsequently admitted. 
I am seeking funding for shelter, food and medical assistance.”

$198 to Shreya Panday, an impoverished 16-year-old girl in Uttar Pradesh who needs funds to attend a school that will help her prepare for the test required to gain admittance into a college for an engineering degree. She is a HGC Youth Committee advisor. HGC is giving her a total of $1,209 for her preparation.

$103 for school supplies and food for children of “Sabki Paathshala” school - “Everybody’s School” - in New Delhi slums, INDIA. The funds were spent on providing Notebooks, Geometry Boxes, Wax crayons and other stationary items  for 50 children, plus Poori, Sabzi (vegetables) and seasonal fruit for 50 students

$24 - funds to Primafacie Matua in Kenya for her essay on land reform and to organize Kenya humanists

$195 to Top Care Nursery School in Uganda, it is very remote near Rwenzori Mountains National Park, and many of the children are orphans. Funds will purchase 100 kilogram bags of posho (cornmeal) that feeds the children at lunch.

$155 to Nepal, to Woman's Rehabilitation Center (WOREC) in Balkumari, Kathmandu. Photo below shows Sarita Tamang , Tara Waiba, Rama Chaudhary & Tika B.K. The Safe House where they are staying is for women abandoned by their husbands, or rescued from trafficking, or victims of Rape. Their faces are hidden for security

$150 to Viola Namylo, HUmanist asylum seeker from Uganda, to stay for a week in the “HGC ASYLUM House” in London. She is a member of UHEA, UHASSO, and she is a Humanist INternational Representative.

Asylum House Director Dan Beaton Explains: “Viola has faced threats for her safety in Uganda for selling humanist literature.”

$154 to “Chilla” - a foster home in Trivandrum, India for HIV/AIDs orphans, and the children of sex workers. Chilla provides the children with a home, education, and self-confidence.

$1,389 was spent in June

$6,870 remains in the account

$153 to Alice Mwanje, a humanist in the small town of Ndola in Zambia. She is a widow; her husband died recently of malaria. She needs money to support her children’s education. She will invest the funds in her restaurant that serves maize flout, fish, vegetables and chicken.

$12 Stamps for HGC to use in mail to Directors & Donors

$90 CELL PHONE ACCESS FOR HANK PELLISSIER IN EUROPE - $10/day for 9 days

$124 to Kumar Gaurav to inspect Shikshit Bharat School in Uttar Pradesh. Kumar is a computer instructor at an HGC-supported school in Bihar. He will send in a Detailed Report.

$180 for three impoverished girls at Shikshit Bharat - a secular school in a poor village in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It has 150 students; many are Dalits (untouchables). Three girls are too impoverished to pay for their school books and supplies, school uniforms, and school lunch. There three girls need $100 for the upcoming school year. The three girls are: Saloni Yadav is the daughter of a day laborer. Ayushi Kumari  lost her parents during Covid plague, now she is living with her grandmother. Ansika Dubey is a poor girl, her father is dying of cancer.

$158 for Sandals & school notebooks for 40 poor students at Ateebe Primary School in Abuja, Nigeria

$153 to Moroccan woman - Nadiya - and her son (AMINE, age 18)

PLEASE DO NOT SHare THIS INFO ONLINE FOR SECURITY REASONS.

She was married to a Moroccan police officer. This man was violent with her. She divorced him but he went to her house, wanted to marry her again and when she refused, he hit her again very badly. She then fled with her son and asked for a permit to stay in Belgium. She recently obtained that permit but the procedure to legalize her stay is ongoing and her financial situation is very difficult. She really needs help.

FUNDS were sent to her in Belgium.

$122 sent to Eagle’s View Humanist Primary School in a village near Jinja, Uganda - for their Banana Farm that is used to generate income for school materials

$83 to Top Care Nursery School in Uganda, it is very remote near Rwenzori Mountains National Park, and many of the children are orphans. Funds will purchase 100 kilogram bags of posho (cornmeal) that feeds the children at lunch. - this concludes HGC’s 2022 funding for this school

$1,418 spent in July

$5,452 remains in the account

$163 to Biira Gorrett in Uganda to purchase a water tank for her village

$75 to Rafi Ahmed to travel to Dhaka Orphan Society in Bangladesh and establish partnership with hgc

$288 to Eagle’s View Humanist Primary School near Jinja, Uganda - to build a new classroom for the preschool children

$40 to Ddambya Halima to stay at ShelterMI Safe House in Uganda

I am Ddambya Halima. I lost my parents at an early age and grew up under the care of my grandmother. At 16 years, I started working as a housemaid in Busia, Kenya. At age 22, my grandmother married me off to Al Haji Kilya Arafat as his fifth wife. I gave birth to two sons Isma and Yusuf, who Haji loved very much as the only sons he had.

The first four wives were always bitter and vowed to do whatever possible to kill my sons. Unfortunately, my husband died of heart complications on May 2022 after Covid 19 complications. After the burial, my co-wives ganged against me and threw me out of the house that Haji had built for and my children. They claimed Haji was too old to produce and the two sons were of a Kenyan truck driver.

Despite several pleas from the Sheikh who conducted our marriage, the family declined to offer us any assistance. My co-wives incited the local community to treat me as a mad woman. I have nowhere to seek refugee except ShelterMi SafeHouse.

$278 to build a shelter for homeless street boys (called “Almajiri”- they were abandoned by their parents) in Maiduguri, Nigeria. There are 9 million almajiri in northern Nigeria - many become drug addicts or criminals or are trafficked into slavery or join boko haram

$88 to the Santa Cruz Homeless Garden Project to buy tools. Bottom photo is the San Lorenzo Park Benchlands homeless encampment, where 400 people live.

$230 for a computer System for Shikshit Bharat School in Uttar Pradesh. It is a secular school with 143 students - a large percentage are Dalit and other marginalized children.

$57 to three children in Bangladesh who need education funds. (From left to right) Laxmi Barman’s dad abandoned the family when she was 2 years old. She lives with her mom and is struggling with education expenses. Priti Sarkar is an orphan. She lost her parents during a road accident. She now lives with her uncle's family. Her uncle's family is financially poor and is not able to continue her education. Dipayan Sadhok’s mom died during childbirth and his dad lost his job during the covid pandemic. Dipayan works as a day laborer but he wants to continue his studies.

$1,223 spent in August

$4,229 remains in the account

September Expenditures

$27 to Apna Adult Education Committee for their first meeting on how to improve the 90% illiteracy in their village in Bihar, India

$12 to Iyaa Juliet Caroline for ShelterMi Safe House in Mpigi, Uganda

She says: “I am Iyaa Juliet Caroline, aged 35 years of age. I met Gideon in college and upon completion of our studies, we got married. Two years later, we had our first child and a second one, after three years, both girls. Gideon was transferred to teach in a school in Kampala city from Mbale 5 years later. He would come home in vacation and life was good. We were a happy family. In January 2021, while travelling back to Kampala to resume work after the Christmas holidays, the bus he was traveling in, was involved in an accident. He succumbed to the severe injuries sustained in the accident after 8 months. I could not raise the money for his surgery which was to be done in a hospital in Nairobi, Kenya.

In March 2022, I met Egessa Simon Peter who had also lost his wife and was looking for a partner. I left Mbale district and moved to stay with him in Kampala. He told me he was a businessman, selling second-hand clothes. Initially, he loved my children as a father; however, later he would shout and verbally abuse them even when I am around. Peter loved to take potent local liquor. Whenever he was intoxicated, he would assault me before the children. The assaults became physical.

In June, he beat me so bad that I had to be admitted to the hospital for one week. The local council women representative intervened and he was counseled. Thereafter, he promised to change and stop drinking liquor. He left home for a month without telling me where he was going. Upon coming back, the beatings resumed. He came back home from work drunk, beat and raped me before my daughters and chased us from his house. That night I slept with my daughters at the offices of the Local council and later referred to ShelterMi SafeHouse by the women’s representative to seek accommodation and food.”

$19 for food and medicine for senior care center in a refugee camp. This is a project with Burmese atheists. There are ten seniors in Sagaing region - they have been abandoned by their families due to battles nearby.

$10 to Bangladesh for Parbati ghosh - a 8 year old girl who needs funds to stay in school. Her dad left her and her mom when she was 3 years old and went to India. Her mother works as a house maid and she helps her mom with her works after school.

$16 to Bandepar Dandi Mutual Aid group in Uttar Pradesh, India - to purchase food for their first meeting

$10 to Pushpita Das in Bangladesh - she is a 9 year old girl who needs money to stay in school. Her mom left her and her father and got married to someone else. Her father is a garment worker and she works as a cleaner at the same garment factory after school.

$256 for a computer System for Shikshit Bharat School in Uttar Pradesh. It is a secular school with 143 students - a large percentage are Dalit and other marginalized children. (this is an expensive $1,300 project established in August, continued funding is needed)

$210 to Maugo Humanist Collective in Kenya - to make sisal macrame pot and utensil holders.

$80 to LGBT Netball Team in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania. funds buy equipment and rent field time.

$57 to Luanshya Mutual Aid in Zambia - to provide food for their first meeting. They will organize to assist each other in their needs. there are 10 members in the group - 8 men and 2 women.

$92 to Washeer Fathima Nuzha in Sri Lanka, for her college education. She tested as #1 in her district and #15 in the national level.  Her parents are separated - the only school funds she has are her mother’s small income.

$35 to Rwenzori Humanists Collective in Uganda, for their Brick-Making Project

$59 to DomJhuri Mutual Aid group in Jharkland state, India. There are 7 members - 5 women and 2 men. Most of the members are Adivasi (Tribals) with children attending the HGC-funded Birsa Humanist School.

$957 spent in September

$3,341 remains in the account

———

October Expenses

$79 sent to Kitwe, Zambia to help three orphan brothers start a barbershop / copyshop

$256 sent to Kriti Sharma in Nepal, to go to India and inspect Sikshit Bhagran school in Uttar Pradesh, and Apna School in Bihar. The cost represent the total below plus additional cost - $36 - of taking a taxi from Gorakhpur to Sikshit school

$15 to buy Food, Medicine & School supplies for 31 children at Metta Yate Orphanage in Myanmar.

$130 sent to Ex-Muslim Tanam Raiam from Bangladesh (referred by Center for Inquiry) to travel from his refugee home in Kolkata to inspect Birsa Humanist School in Jaharkhand (that HGC is currently funding)

—-

$184 to Shreya Pandey - a Student at Shiksit Bharat School in bandepar Village, Uttar Pradesh, India. She wants to go to college to study Computer Science - to do this she needs to take special classes to prepare for the entrance examination.


$40 to Herat, Afghanistan - FOR HGC ‘secret school’ to educate 20 children. They Study Math, Physics, English, and Persian LIterature

$5 to Tanzania for Khadija Zidadu, who is in Form Two in Secondary school. She lives with her father and step mother. Her step mother hates Khadijah because she was birthed by the previous wife. Her stepmother want to marry Khadijah off at a very young age. Khadijah needs 1 School bag, 1 mathematical set, 1 pair of shoes, 1 sweater, 10 exercise books

$56 to Uganda - Bwethe Orphanage - run by Masika Eliza. It is in western Uganda near Kyarumba. Money will provide food to the 25 orphans.

$69 to build orphanage for ShelterMi Safe House in Mpigi, Uganda. There are 8 orphans there now and there will soon be more.

$190 to Kenya HUmanist Orphan Centre - for their HGC Orchard - funds will buy tools, supplies to combat rodents & insects & Plant diseases, and fencing

$108 to Nigeria for a Sex Abuse Prevention & Sex Education Class taught at Day Secondary School, in Minna, Niger State. Instructor is Saliu Olumide Saheed.

$1,132 spent in October

$2,199 remains in the account

November Expenses

$27 to Maria Goreti Ndyanse for one month at ShelterMi Safe House

She says: “I am aged 46 years old. I got married in 2011 to Hajji Sseguya who had three children from a previous wife. After our marriage, I moved to his home in Butambala. After I miscarried our first child his family said I was a witch. Hajji and his children ganged against me. For 8 years, I was beaten and mocked by his family, friends and relatives who said I was a witch. They burned my clothes and finally threw me out of the home. A lady who sympathized with me, helped me escape and took me to ShelterMi in August 2022, they welcomed me and gave me a chance.”

$119 to mail 144 pencils to Sikshit School in Uttar Pradesh, INdia. The pencils have “Humanist Global Charity” printed on the side. The school has 200+ students, most are dalits (UntoucHables)

$11 for Alweny Esther from Tororo district, Eastern Uganda to stay at ShelterMi Safe House

She says: “I am 37 years old. In 2016, I meet Joseph Chombo and we got married the following year. We moved to South Africa where Joseph got a job as a mason. In the same year I gave birth to a baby boy Paul. Joseph met some friends who introduced him to hard drugs. He later introduced me to the same; cocaine and heroin. My child died due to negligence. I did not realize the harm these drugs had on my child. In 2021, I was arrested and deported back to Uganda. When my family and relatives learned that I was deported, none of them wanted to accommodate me. I resorted to prostitution. I met a fellow addict who accepted to be with me as his wife. Whenever he did not have any drugs, he would beat me to go and look for money and buy the drugs. In July 2022, he beat me so seriously that I was admitted for one week in the hospital. During the counseling and guidance session, a nurse referred me to the ShelterMi SafeHouse. When I was discharged from the hospital, I went to the SafeHouse where I was welcomed after screening.I am seeking funding for my accommodation and food. I believe that my life will change for the better.”

$125 to Chi-Nation Youth Council - a community service group of Native American teenagers in Chicago. We provided them with funds for their community garden & community meal.

$80 to Sikshit Bharat School in Bandepar Village, Uttar Pradesh, India. Funds are to buy food to provide lunch for the poor students at the school, plus $40 for the cook. Sikshit Bharat School is composed primarily of Dalit (untouchable) students.

$25 to Mothers Against Meth Alliance - M.A.M.A. - anti-drug mutual aid group in the Lakota Pine RIdge Reservation of South Dakota. Funds will be used to repair the truck that is used for patrolling the Rez.

$135 to South Sound Street Medics in Olympia, Washington. They are an indigenous-led group (Cherokee, Choctaw, Hopi) providing care to homeless people and Indian Reservations & teaches medical skills at land and water protection resistance camps.

$136 for ShelterMi Safe House & Orphanage Water Well. It will be 120 feet deep. This is tremendously beneficial because it will no longer require the women who were victims of Gender-Based violence to walk 1.5 miles to a river to get water, and they are often harassed on the journey.

$27 to Sudip Kumar - a 9 year old boy in Bangladesh. His dad was a truck driver and died by an accident 4 months ago. His mom works as a house maid to support the family. Sudip needs money to stay in school.

$5 to Tanzania Mutual Aid Association, to purchase a Water Pump for their Sustainability Garden. Profit from this garden provides funds for the Beetroot Initiative, which is developing beetroot as a cure for Sickle Cell Anemia.

$76 for 144 pencils with “Humanist Global Charity” printed on the side were Delivered to a trique indigenous family in Oaxaca, Mexico. The trique are the poorest of 16 indigenous groups in Oaxaca because they were driven off their land by Paramilitary forces in 2010.

$185 to Apna School mothers and children in a village in Bihar State, India. they will grow watermelon in the floodplains of the river. Bihar state is the poorest region of India - it’s per capita income is lower than DR Congo. Funds gained from selling the watermelon crop will be used to support the school.

$915 was spent in November

$1,269 remains in the account

December expenses

$95 to Indigenous Ikojts people in Oaxaca state, Mexico, to provide food for activists who’ve camped out in the Zocalo for two years to protest the massacre of their 16 relatives, killed in the village of San Mateo del Mar. These IKojts, allied with the current Moreno government, voted against building wind turbines by their lagoon because it would have environmentally destroyed their shrimp harvest. They were opposed, slaughtered and exiled by neighbors allied with the PRI Party, who wanted the megaproject. The persecuted ikojts want 163 people jailed for the murders, but so far only 3 have been arrested due to obstruction by powerful state PRI officials.

$15 to Rodrigo Flores Avila - 15-year-old LGBT-Friendly, 30% Indigenous, humanist student in Oaxaca, Mexico, to pay for his school supplies and projects.

$40 for two dinners presented by Appalachian Community Meals in November and December. Food will be a variety of casseroles and buttered rolls. Meals will be served to hungry people in eastern Kentucky. This event was organized by HGC’s advisor on Mutual Aid - Amanda SMith.

$25 to Margaret Noles - a 23 year old humanist in eastern Kentucky, i.e., Appalachia. She has autism and social anxiety and is unable to attend in-person college classes due to these disabilities. She is excellent at graphic arts and needs money to take online classes to improve her skills. She will provide graphic art services to Humanist Global Charity. Her goal is to earn income to help support her family (a single mother and a younger brother who also has disabilities). HGC purchased and sent her a new Nokia Android Tablet and a 2016 iPhone SE to aid her in the graphic arts courses and general communication.

$435 to Ikojtz Women Mutual Aid in a village near Juchitan, Mexico. The group is starting a women’s collective that will seek to earn profits making corn-based products like totopos and atole, and products from tamarindo. The indigenous group needs to expand it economy because its traditional fishing sources are declining in productivity.

Photo below On Top is of the Social Anthropology professors who are monitoring the project’s success, from their University in Oaxaca. Photo Below is the COllective’s first objective - selling their traditional Textiles.

$50 to Amanda smith - HGC Advisor - for writing our guidelines on Mutual Aid

$158 to SOuth Sound Street Medics in Tacoma, Washington state. They are an indigenous-led mutual aid group that provides health services, food and clothing, to homeless people, and Indian reservations. $150 given to them was in cash, the other $150 was in t-shirts pictured below that they will distribute to Tribal Youth.

$93 for Almajiri in Maiduguri, Nigeria. Almajiri are young children abandoned by their parents at Islamic centers, where they are often mistreated - they are forced to beg for food in the street and they sleep on outside on the ground or in makeshift tents. The weather in northern Nigeria is very cold at this time of the year. HGC will provide 30 of the most vulnerable Almajiri with blankets and Vaseline.

$180 for members of the Minna Humanist Health team to visit Mubarak Bala in Abuja Prison. Mubarak has been incarcerated for 2.5 years for insulting islam on facebook. The Minna Humanist Health team took mubarak needed supplies and medicine.

$45 to Tanzania Mutual Aid Association for their first meeting

$1,131 spent in December

TOTAL $11,869 spent in 2022

$138 left in the account ($13,000 remains in 2023 account)






















<html>
<head>

<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" />

<meta name="robots" content="noindex,nofollow">