About Us

About Us

This website stems from the deep concern of our team to assist refugees, asylum seekers, and persecuted Christians around the world. Those in more challenging conditions, such as in Iran, Turkey, Armenia, Georgia, Greece, and other regions, are certainly our priority.

Years of experience serving in various cities and countries have allowed our team members to become more familiar with the needs in this area. We each strive to play our part in addressing these needs, continuously learning and improving every day. Along this journey, we realized that many kind-hearted people in the world care deeply about the issues facing their communities, but sometimes lack the financial means or ideas on how to make a difference. Yet, many of them possess unique resources and potential, unaware of how valuable they can be in changing someone’s day—or even transforming the lives and characters of others.

Through this website and our app, we aim to connect these compassionate individuals with those who could benefit from their help and kindness.

Vision

A crisis represents the highest level of change and turmoil, where the most intense form could be the loss of a loved one, a natural disaster like a flood or earthquake, or any event that disrupts a person’s life so much that they might struggle with even the most basic daily responsibilities. The reality is that migration, even in its easiest form, is a crisis. However, in the context of asylum, it can be exponentially more challenging.

It is important to understand that a migrant's needs differ vastly from normal, everyday needs. They might require things that we often take for granted, such as basic life tools, a simple tour of the city, familiarization with important locations, assistance with reading an important letter, filling out a registration form, sharing a cup of tea or coffee with someone, access to a computer with the internet, or spending a few hours in a warm, family-like environment. Watching TV, having a hot meal (since many are too depressed to cook), going shopping with a car (especially for those living far from shopping centers or in hilly areas), or even receiving driving lessons to obtain a new country’s driver’s license, and practicing a new language—these are just some of the small things that can make a significant difference.

Even having just one of these simple support systems can lead to a noticeable improvement in the mental state of someone in crisis.