Our relief mission in Rojava, in northeastern Syria, took place a few months ago. Even today, we continue to receive messages from schoolchildren who are delighted with their new school supplies. This shows us that our...
The suffering in Rojava is almost unimaginable. A decade of war has taken a heavy toll: destroyed cities, blown-up churches, and people who have almost no hope that their situation will improve.
These were the headlines in newspapers in the spring of 2026 following the Syrian army's attack on the Kurdish-dominated, self-governing areas in northeastern Syria.
With 250 computers, two metric tons of school supplies, and much more in tow: Rainer talks about the distribution of relief supplies and his encounters in Rojava.
The Gablitz children's home in the Syrian refugee camp Atama is in danger of closing. But there is hope: a new place for 250 children between the ages of 2 and 6 is being built in Kafar Aweed - the GAataMO children's home.
In recent weeks, thanks to the efforts of our Karawani Rainer in Raqqa and Tabqa (Syria), together with the "Organizations Office" of the Kurdish self-administration, we have been able to provide urgently needed help.
A planned aid delivery for a refugee camp in north-eastern Syria has now become emergency aid for war refugees. Our Karawani Rainer Brim reports directly from Syria.
Peter Beinscherer and his wonderful team from "PCs for all" have provided us with 50 PCs for our aid campaign in Cyprus and north-east Syria. Many thanks for that!
So much hope in such a short time! Many thanks to all those who, as part of the Caravan of Humanity, have helped to make our aid project in Rojava a success.
In the huge Washokani camp, which has become a new home for more than 16,000 internally displaced persons, there are of course thousands of children. By no means all of them have the opportunity to attend school.