Donate To AfriKids

Donate

Regular donations to AfriKids help guarantee a stable income to ensure that vital project work in Ghana is sustained. All donations, whether large or small, are gratefully received and contribute enormously to the success of the projects.

AfriKids is working towards doing itself out of business in the UK, by empowering AfriKids Ghana to fund its own work through local business and international trade. This means we won't need donations forever, but at the moment whilst we work to establish these businesses it is regular donations that keep our projects running day to day.

As a regular giver we will ensure that you receive regular feedback; we will send you copies of our monthly newsletter, updating you on the latest AfriKids developments both here in the UK and in Ghana, our Annual Report once per year and you can also log onto our website whenever you like to read our latest news, project updates and lots more!

All cheques are payable to ‘AfriKids’ and can be sent to AfriKids, 21 Southampton Row, London, WC1B 5HA

General Donation

Donating to AfriKids couldn't be easier. Whether you wish to make a one-off donation or set up a regular donation via a standing order or payroll giving scheme, the options just below should allow you to donate however you choose.

I wish to donate:

£5 £10 £20 £50
Or £

Single Donation

Monthly Donation

Cart

Donate By Text

You can now text to donate to AfriKids through JustTextGiving.

Simply send a text message to 70070, give the AfriKids code- AFRI02, followed by the amount you would like to give (£1, £2, £3, £4, £5 or £10).

e.g.

AFRI02 £5

AFRI02 £10

Your mobile operator will pass 100% of the text donation onto Just Giving, which then comes directly to us. The minimum text donation is £1 and all donations must be in whole pounds sterling. The maximum text donation allowed is £10 for all mobile operators.

Iain Maronge, dedicated AfriKids supporter

“”

"If, like me, you have ever wondered whether it is worth giving to charities when you read in the press about missing supplies, misdirected aid budgets and the squandering of well-intentioned donations then look to AfriKids and reconsider. "