Yes! You can make as many donations as you like!

The minimum amount to donate is 40$ a month. You are also welcome to fully sponsor a child’s education. Please reach out to us if you’d like to learn more.

In addition to the knowledge that you are truly intervening for the one and the many, donors receive:

• The ability to correspond with the disabled people that we help.
• A special update and photos, videos of the impacts of your donation.
• A special video greeting from the disabled people that we support.
• The option to send a Christmas gift and greeting to the disabled people that we support.
• Receive a receipt for tax deductions on any monthly donations
• The joy of knowing that you are changing people’s lives forever!

You can help others learn more about the life-changing effects of donating by becoming an official HE IS LIKE ME Diplomat! HE IS LIKE ME’s Diplomats are a team of passionate advocates who are willing to invite friends, families and communities to learn more about the needs of disabled people around the world and how they too can become a donor.  He is like Me Diplomats may host small events, post on social media or team up with our HE IS LIKE ME sponsorship team to find new ways to spread the word about people in need of sponsorship support. Please contact us to learn more about how you can become a HE IS LIKE ME Diplomat!

For every donation you contribute, 85 per cents goes directly to HE IS LIKE ME’s sponsorship program! The remaining 15 per cents goes toward administrative costs.

Sponsorship Diplomats are passionate sponsors who are committed to advocating for the vulnerable people within HE IS LIKE ME’s sponsorship programs. Driven to broaden their impact of sponsorship, Diplomats invite friends, families and communities to learn more about the needs of orphaned and vulnerable children in Africa. By empowering others to become sponsors, Diplomats help to ensure that people around the world can remain within their family’s loving care, continue their education, and ultimately break the cycle of poverty.