International charity organization Kimse Yok Mu extended helping hand to orphanages in Mongolia during the holy month of Ramadan.
Along with its Mongolian partner Khen ch baikhgui distributed food packages to several orphanages in the cities of Ulan Bator, Darhan and Erdenet. The volunteers from the organization also presented clothes and held fast-breaking (iftar) dinner for the children. Receiving the packages, children hugged KYM volunteers and expressed their gratitude.
Monoglian officials also thanked to the KYM and Khen ch baikhgui for their efforts and presented certificate of appreciation them.
Kimse Yok Mu did not forget Bangladeshis in Eid al-Adha
Kimse Yok Mu Foundation remembered the needy Bangladeshi in this Eid al-Adha, like it has always done. Those in need received beef donations on the first day of the eid across the nation. Local officials in the city Chadpur, including the governor İsmail Hossain and chair of Dakka Chamber of Commerce, too joined the distributions in person, besides giving away their own donations.
Would you buy me a pair of eyes on Valentine’s Day?
Kimse Yok Mu has launched four different donation campaigns along with alternative featured gift options for those looking for a meaningful gift on Valentine’s Day. According to Kimse Yok Mu press release, the charity foundation, which has a bright record of life-saving campaigns, expanded its scope including couples admirably wishing to give a unique and […]
Kimse Yok Mu President: We are not leaving Somalia
Kimse Yok Mu Foundation President Ismail Cingoz announced: “We are not leaving Somalia because of the terrorist attacks targeting Turkey.” Cingoz had talked to the volunteers in Somalia once again before the announcement. He reported they were grieved at the terrorists attacks but felt no concerns or fears as they knew the condition the country was in when they first arrived. He further stated that they will carry on with their services against all the odds.
14th Annual Friendship Dinner and Award Ceremony
The event, sponsored by The Peace Islands Institute (PII) and The Turkish Cultural Center of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania (TCCP), has grown each year to host Pittsburgh’s most influential community leaders. This year, the event hosted more than 300 distinguished guests including local and federal politicians and officers, NGO representatives, faculty, and other community leaders.
Kimse Yok Mu, Turkish schools extend help for flood victims in Afghanistan
International Charity organization Kimse Yok Mu and Turkish schools operating in Afghanistan delivered aid for 750 families who have been living in tents in the aftermath of a sweeping flood.
Interview with Rt Hon Hazel Blears MP, at London Premiere of Love is a Verb
Love is a Verb is a documentary by Terry Spencer Hesser exploring the ordinary lives and stories of people in Hizmet, a social movement inspired by the Islamic scholar and teacher, Fethullah Gülen, and geared towards serving all people regardless of their faith and religion through dialogue, education and relief work.
Latest News
Crimes Against Humanity in Erdogan’s Turkey
Exiled journalist warns of a genocide in the making in newly released book
Vague terrorism charge used to target supporters of the Gülen movement: UN special rapporteurs
ECtHR urges Albania not to deport Gülen follower to Turkey
Woman detained over links to Gülen movement after giving birth
Formerly Gülen-linked schools in Albania face growing gov’t pressure
Exclusive: Turkey, Kosovo violated fundamental rights of expelled teachers, UN body says
Sacked policeman’s grim death sparks debate on COVID-19 data in Turkish prisons
Dissidents of the Turkish government are living in fear in Canada
In Case You Missed It
Gov’t’s pressure for closure of Turkish schools abroad yields no result
Parliament Speaker Cicek visits Turkish School in Kiev
Daily Trust Editorial: In Turkey, fresh affront on democracy
Terrorist organization seeks to fill void in Southeast after closure of prep schools
Religion and Politics in Turkey: To Talk or Not to Talk
Watch your mouth
Secular Turks may be in the minority, but they are vital to Turkey’s future