
Neha
June 28, 2024
Thar Hand Pumps Project
July 1, 2024The Happiness Project: Simple Acts To Bring Smiles To Faces
What might seem small to us means the world to those in need. The Happiness Project is all about sharing happiness through little things.
In Pakistan, many families are forced to get by on $2 a day.
To Put This Into Perspective…
$2 Can Buy Things Like A Greeting Card, A Bag Of Chips, Or Candies In America.
However, In Pakistan, It’s What Families Heavily Rely On To Put Food On The Table.

Visiting these slums feels like landing in another world.
They live right in the center of big cities, but they do not have proper homes, any form of electricity, water, or gas supply.
These communities live in makeshift houses made from tree branches on open land.
Having a full, good meal is something they hardly ever get.
These children, too, should have the opportunity to grow up with the same pure happiness we often take for granted.
So when they face life’s challenges as adults, they can turn to cherished memories of their dearest toys,
And the hearty feast they had instead of stale roti.

Your pocket change of $5 can make someone's day
You have the power to make a significant impact with just a $5 donation, bringing warmth and smiles to the deserving people of Pakistan.

Here's how each dollar you contribute can light up someone's day:
Rahim is the breadwinner of a family of 6, with his wife Farida who stays at home to care for their children.
Their meager income barely covers the essentials,Leaving them with little more than stale roti and lentils for meals…
The relentless tide of inflation has washed over thousands of families in Karachi and Peshawar,
Making the poor even poorer…
In this unforgiving economic climate, even $50 can be a significant lifeline for a family trying to survive in a city where every day is a struggle.


Meet Sumbal, a kind and resilient 14-year-old girl in a village near Peshawar.
She has mental and physical challenges.
She cannot walk.
Her life is a stark contrast to ours…
She cannot play or run like other kids.
Her father works as a laborer and makes pottery to support their family.
Since Sumbal cannot walk, they have always had to carry her.
A wheelchair has been a distant luxury that her family cannot afford.
She endures pain or remains confined at home for weeks, unless one of her family members is available to assist her.
For just $200, you can change lives like Sumbal’s by providing the gift of mobility.
