₹2,000 / $25
Educates an orphaned child for a month

One World One Family Mission is active in Iraq through local volunteers associated with Messengers of Love, supporting vulnerable families, children and young people through nutrition, education and practical community assistance. Through these initiatives, volunteers work to ease daily hardship and promote dignity, care and human connection.
Here are a few ways in which we serve
Volunteers provide essential household items to families experiencing hardship, including stoves, air coolers and water tanks. Clothing and blankets are also distributed to men, women and children to help families cope with seasonal conditions and meet their everyday needs. Through this practical support, volunteers help reduce hardship and create more secure and dignified living conditions for vulnerable families.
Through food assistance initiatives, volunteers provide food baskets to families who may not have reliable access to sufficient food. Support is particularly focused on vulnerable and orphan families, helping provide essential groceries and greater food security for households facing hardship.
Human values development classes are held regularly for children, helping them explore positive values and apply them in their everyday lives. Educational sessions are also provided for parents, raising awareness of the role of values-based education in children's development.
Volunteers also provide practical educational support to young people, including warm clothing and other essential items for university students, helping them continue their studies with greater security and focus.
A volunteer group, representing Messengers of Love, supports the Mission's work in Iraq.
The Mission’s work in Iraq is supported by local volunteers associated with Messengers of Love. Through nutrition, education and practical community assistance, the volunteers support vulnerable families, children and young people while promoting dignity, compassion and selfless service.
Articles, testimonials and stories about our family in Iraq