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Supporting Rohingya Refugees - BDesh Foundation Initiatives
Make a donation
BDesh Foundation is dedicated to assisting the Rohingya people who face severe discrimination and humanitarian crises. Your donation will provide essential support, including shelter, food, and education, helping them live in a healthier and more peaceful environment. Join us in making a difference in the lives of Rohingya refugees.
- The Rohingya endure harsh living conditions and frequent government-ordered massacres.
- Donations provide critical relief such as shelter, food, and medical care.
- BDesh Foundation has active projects on the ground to support Rohingya refugees.
- Your contribution helps restore dignity and hope to thousands of displaced Rohingya.
donate to rohinya refugees
Through our partnership with IMANA, BDesh Foundation sponsors four medical centers in the Kutipalong Rohingya Refugee camp. We provide mobile medical clinic support and ambulance services to thousands, serving 750-800 patients daily. Our services operate six days a week, with most doctors supplied by our local partner NGO.
BDesh Foundation is committed to aiding Rohingya refugees with continuous medical support and emergency response efforts. Our partnership with IMANA and local organizations enables effective healthcare delivery. We are dedicated to helping families recover and rebuild their lives, ensuring they receive the necessary care and support.
Child Care Centers
Over 36,000 orphans live in 12 camps in Cox’s Bazaar, Bangladesh. Your Zakah and Sadaqa can help BDesh build six Child Care Centers, providing education and nutrition based on government and UNICEF, UNHCR curricula. These centers will support orphaned and destitute Rohingya children.
- Health Care
- Nutritional Food
- Education
- School Supplies… Much more!
Project Women’s Care
Burmese security forces have committed widespread rape against women and girls as part of a campaign of ethnic cleansing against Rohingya Muslims in Burma’s Rakhine State – Human Rights Watch stated in a report.
Fifteen-year-old Hala Sadak, from Hathi Para village in Maungdaw Township, said soldiers had stripped her naked and then dragged her from her home to a nearby tree where, she estimates, about 10 men raped her from behind. She said, “They left me where I was…when my brother and sister came to get me, I was lying there on the ground, they thought I was dead.”
