Story
Afghanistan’s children are in a crisis. With education banned for millions of girls and limited access for boys, an entire generation faces the threat of being left uneducated and voiceless. This is where you can make a difference.
I am Maaz Arabi, founder of Sabar Afghan Online School and a passionate advocate for education. Alongside our dedicated team, we are providing a lifeline to Afghan children through both online education programs and in-person classes in some of the most underserved areas of Afghanistan.
Why Your Help is Needed NOW
The need is urgent. Every day without education pushes children closer to a life of poverty and despair.
Schools are closing, teachers are silenced, and communities are left without hope.
We have the infrastructure, team, and passion, but we need YOUR support to keep this mission alive.
Your Donation Will Provide:
Face-to-Face Classes: Secure safe locations for in-person classes across Afghanistan.
Online Education Access: Equip children with tablets, laptops, and internet access.
Teacher Training: Hire and train local teachers to ensure a sustainable education system.
School Supplies: Provide textbooks, stationery, and other essentials to our students.
Safe Learning Spaces: Rent spaces and provide basic security to allow children to learn without fear.
What Makes This Effort Special
We reach children wherever they are, even in the most remote areas.
Our dual approach combines online learning with face-to-face classes to ensure no child is left behind.
Every dollar directly funds education, supplies, and teacher salaries.
A Generation Is Counting On Us
Time is running out. If we don’t act now, these children may lose their only chance at an education—and a future. This is a fight for their dreams, their voices, and their rights.
💙 Donate Today: £50 sponsors 10 children for a month. Even $5 makes a difference.
💙 Share: Amplify this campaign by sharing it with your friends and family.
Together, we can give Afghan children the tools to build a brighter tomorrow. Let’s break the cycle of poverty through education—before it’s too late.