Motlaletsi Charity Club

Sponsor a Child



SPONSOR- A – CHILD


Sponsoring a child is one way to give them a life filled with some love and dignity. We have many families living under poor conditions, and it is up to us to make their lives better and enjoyable.
 
 
Your chance to bring a smile to someone in need.
Your sponsorship will make a huge difference to a little girl, boy, mother and father in need.
Your decision to make this donation possible will ensure that they have enough to eat for the day, a positive journey through their education and hope for the future.
As their sponsor, you’ll have a special relationship with your sponsored child. You’ll receive photos, handwritten messages and regular updates from their community.  Upon request you can be able to visit the family and bond with the child
You have the choice on how you can sponsor a child, as well as their age and gender - or you can leave it to our team to decide; they know which communities are in greatest need. It only takes a few minutes to become a child sponsor, but you could change a child’s life forever.
Here we have children who we help from year to year due to the fact that they are orphaned, neglected or live with their grandparents or aunts due to some family issues .
 
How to be part of the program:
 
By signing up you agree to support a child for a certain period of time during their school years.
 
The aim is to help the child feel loved and supported, since they don’t get that at home.
 
How you can support:
 
At the beginning of the year we ask you to buy your child:
 
1.   A full school uniform - school shoes, socks, shirt, dress/ trousers, jersey and tie
2.   School bag
3.   Stationery (Pens, notepads, etc)
 
You're free to provide more, if you wish!
 
You check on the child’s work and progress at school
You help pay school development fees
You can visit the child once a year - especially on their birthday, because a lot of them do not know their birthdays and have never had a cake or present in their lives.
 
This is all arranged with MCC and the local social worker.