Clean water for all – a basic right, not a luxury
Together with Heiner, our Karawani Bruno traveled to Afghanistan to support the construction of a well there with donations, among other things.
Support at eye level brings lasting change
What particularly moved Bruno on this trip: The importance of encounters, listening and changing perspectives, because many of the preconceived images of Afghanistan simply don't apply.
Learning despite limitations – school as the key to the future
Khazan Gul, one of our local partners, has built many schools in recent decades - schools for girls in particular.
New spring: When hope grows again from parched land
Together with Heiner, our Karawani Bruno traveled to Afghanistan to support the construction of a well there with donations, among other things.
We made it – our aid has finally arrived in Lebanon!
After months of talks, setbacks and anxious moments, the time has finally come: our two containers with urgently needed relief supplies have arrived in Lebanon - and successfully cleared customs!
Support for a house of childhood
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.
Completion of our Lebanon project 2025
With your help, we were once again able to set a sign of hope this year in a country shaken by a deep crisis.
Video report by Pascal Violo from a refugee camp
In the middle of the Bekaa Valley, near the Syrian border, Pascal Violo reports directly from a refugee camp about the situation of refugee families in Lebanon.
A clown, a unicycle and 100s of refugee children
A young clown on a unicycle rides smiling through the dusty paths - behind him a crowd of cheering children who accompany him with cries of joy.
Words that connect: School letters from Europe for children in Lebanon
Sometimes it doesn't take grand gestures to touch hearts - sometimes a painted rainbow or a self-written greeting is enough.