Here are some major points that are outlined on the question of Why Should I Sponsor A Child or Does Child Sponsorship Really Works?
– It’s affordable. For the cost of less than a coffee a day, If anyone who is truly willing to sponsor than it’s paying the bills of a cup of coffee per day.
– It brings big changes in the life of a sponsored child. Just with 1$ price every day, you are providing educational opportunities, food, clothing and stationery to a child.
– It doesn’t just impact your sponsored child with the child you are giving hope to her other family members. They can also have hope as one of their siblings will be educated and will have the good life in the future so the other remaining family member’s also will have more will power to work harder in life and as the result, they will also start to get success in life.
– Sponsors are not just giving money; you are giving hope to hopeless ones. The money makes a difference, but the sponsored child will have a feeling and will start to believe he/she is also special one; that at least there is someone in his/her life to take care of him/her and this psychology plays a vital role in child’s life.
-Sponsoring a child in the third world gives an opportunity to your children to see and experience the life of other children where there is a scarcity of lots of things as your child is getting right now or have never thought of it. So the child can do more good things in life and as he/she will have information more about life.
– I have seen the faces of our children when they receive a letter, card, photo or stickers from their sponsor family and they just brighten up.
– Many news and infographic show that the statistics of world poverty are daunting and with over a billion people living in appalling conditions, it’s difficult to see how we can make a difference. But every positive things and deed starts from the small and later it makes a big impact. So, as sponsorship also starts with the small help. By giving a new life, hope, and a born of a person who can make the changes to his/her family members or relatives and community.