850 children. 12 shows. 3 clowns. Countless moments full of joie de vivre.
Over the last few days, our small aid team has been out and about in many places in Lebanon - with them: the wonderful clowns Fatoush, Falafel & Waheed.
21.5 tons of hope on its way to Lebanon
After weeks of intensive work, two large trucks with 21,500 kg of donations in kind have now made their way from Güssing to Lebanon.
A place for humanity – our sorting center in Güssing
For over three years now, we have been able to use a large hall in Güssing free of charge - a huge relief for us as a non-profit organization!
Thanks to our collection points!
Our collection for Lebanon is complete - thanks to the many dedicated people who volunteered as collection points, we were able to collect an impressive amount of urgently needed donations in kind.
DONATION CALL for people in Lebanon
In June, an aid team will travel to Lebanon to work directly on site with a colorful volunteer team of clowns, artists and volunteers.
After deportation: Family A fights for survival in Nigeria
Over a year ago, family A was deported from Kempten in a cloak-and-dagger operation - after 8 years in Germany. The entire family was fully integrated and is now struggling to survive in Nigeria.
THANK YOU – our review of 2024
Thanks to your support, we were once again able to achieve a great deal in 2024! Your donations and commitment have helped countless people in need - THANK YOU for being part of our caravan!
Syria: Distribution of relief supplies for refugee flows
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.
Syria: Our project manager Rainer Brim reports on the change of power on the ground
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.
Lebanon: Teaching in times of war
Our two schools in Beirut/Lebanon were forced to close due to the war. However, thanks to our dedicated teachers, it was possible to continue teaching digitally, albeit in a rudimentary way.