Educate a Child Appeal

In a small Pakistani village, 12-year-old Bilal worked tirelessly with his parents, dreaming of an education he couldn’t afford. Fascinated by how things worked, he tinkered with broken radios and tools in his father’s repair shop, longing to create something meaningful for his community.

In the small, bustling village of Bhakkar, Pakistan, 12-year-old Bilal spent his days helping his father repair broken bicycles in their tiny roadside shop. With a bright smile and quick hands, Bilal was known for his curiosity and knack for fixing things. But deep down, he harbored a longing for something more—a chance to go to school.

Bilal’s story became an inspiration in his village. More parents began sending their children to school, motivated by his success. Emaan Relief didn’t just change one boy’s life—they transformed an entire community’s outlook on education.

In a small village in northern Pakistan, 12-year-old Mariyum spent her days fetching water and weaving baskets, unable to afford school. Her dreams of learning seemed impossible until volunteers from Emaan Relief visited, offering scholarships to girls like her. Encouraged by their support, Mariyum’s parents agreed to enroll her.

With access to books and classes, Mariyum thrived, excelling in science and learning skills like tailoring and computer literacy. By 18, she started her own tailoring business, supporting her family and employing other women. Partnering with Emaan Relief, she later opened a learning center, empowering girls through education and vocational training.

Mariyum’s journey from hardship to success now inspires others, proving the transformative power of education.