Who we are
People helping people, with the paperwork done properly
On God Legacy Foundation is an international humanitarian and fundraising foundation. We exist because there are people in real difficulty who have no trustworthy way to ask for help, and people willing to give who have no trustworthy way to know their money arrived.
Why we exist
The gap we are trying to close
Most people who need help do not need a lecture or a leaflet. They need a hospital bill paid this month, school fees found before the term starts, a roof fixed before the rain, or food on the table while things are put right.
At the same time, plenty of people want to help and hold back — not because they are unwilling, but because they have been let down before, or because they simply cannot tell which appeal is real.
We put ourselves in the middle of those two situations and do the unglamorous part: listening carefully, asking for evidence, visiting where we can, keeping records, and reporting back what actually happened with the money.
What we are, plainly
A foundation that receives requests for help, verifies them, publishes the ones that are genuine, raises funds for them, and accounts for every figure — including our own costs.
We are not a lender, not a government body, and not a middleman taking an unexplained cut. Our management fee is published on the site and shown as a separate line on every donation.
See how funds are handledWhat we stand for
Four things we are not willing to compromise on
These are not slogans. Each one costs us something in speed or convenience, and we keep them anyway.
We check before we ask
Nobody is asked to give towards a need we have not looked into ourselves. That takes longer, and sometimes it means saying no. We accept that cost.
Dignity is not optional
The families we work with are not case numbers or photographs for a campaign. We ask permission, we protect private details, and we let people tell their own story in their own words.
Nobody works alone
Verification, money and publication are handled by different people on purpose. It is slower. It also means no single person can push something through unchecked.
Local before global
The people closest to a need usually understand it best. Our coordinators and volunteers live in the communities we serve, and their judgement carries real weight in our decisions.
How we are organised
Trustees, global leadership, country coordinators
Three layers, with different jobs. Trustees oversee. Global leadership runs the work. Country coordinators represent the foundation where the need actually is.
Board of Trustees
Governance, safeguarding and financial oversight. They ask the questions we cannot answer with good intentions alone.
View trustees →Global Leadership
The global coordinator, executives and directors who keep programmes, reviews and reporting moving week to week.
View leadership →Country Coordinators
Our presence on the ground — meeting families, checking documents in person, and telling us the truth about what they find.
View coordinators →How people take part
The work is carried by ordinary people
Volunteers, fundraisers, donors and supporters do most of what happens here. None of it is anonymous work — it is people making time for someone they may never meet.
Volunteers
Visiting, translating, checking paperwork, running outreach and helping us review requests fairly.
Join the volunteer networkFundraisers
Raising funds for a verified need in their own circle, with our review behind them.
Start a fundraiserDonors
Giving to a specific verified case, campaign or project and receiving a clear record of it.
Give to a verified needSupporters
People who keep showing up for the work. With their permission, we thank them publicly.
Our supportersOur story
Our written history will be published here
We will not invent a founding story, milestones or achievements to fill this space.
This section is waiting on the foundation's own account
Our history, founding background, registration details and named office holders will be published here exactly as the foundation supplies them for publication — and not before.
Contact the foundation