Cataract surgery for Yemenis
Hospitals in Yemen can’t meet the communities’ needs, and war-affected families can’t afford to access healthcare. Be a mercy - help us to provide cataract surgery to 300 of the most vulnerable Yemenis.
$1200 – Provide a vulnerable Yemeni with cataract diagnosis and surgery, restoring their sight.
Yemen’s vulnerable families have survived the war but are unable to cover their basic needs because of the enormous cost of healthcare. Because they are spending all their income on medicines, they are unable to meet their other expenses, and in some cases, afford the medical treatments
Help us to provide surgeries to 300 of the most vulnerable Yemenis. Give your sadaqah in Yemen and help us to restore health to vulnerable patients. Right now we’re working to provide cataract and adenoid diagnosis and surgery, as well as consultations and follow up care.
This project helps vulnerable patients live in safety and dignity with medical treatments that they’ve been unable to afford. Eligible patients chosen for the project are also facing hardship in feeding their families, with priority given to women-led households or families with very young children or pregnant women.
All of our current projects are Zakat-applicable, and you can calculate what you owe with our easy-to-use Zakat calculator.
Our work in Yemen
Human Appeal has been changing lives through our projects in Yemen since 2014. We’ve helped over 1 million Yemenis during the course of the conflict, primarily through health projects and emergency food aid to tackle malnutrition. Last year, you helped us to support a total of 3,843,270 globally, including 148,230 people in Yemen.
Give someone their eyesight back. Be a mercy.
Human Appeal is committed to providing aid in the country or program that you select. In the event we complete the program, exceed the required funds, or are denied access to a particular country for reasons beyond our control, Human Appeal reserves the right to reallocate your donation to another program where it is needed most.