Child leprosy is a hidden crisis.
Right now, the disease is shattering thousands of young lives. Will you help end this injustice today?
You can bring God’s transformation and hope to children facing leprosy, isolation, poverty, and fear.
And with every gift up to £100,000 matched, you can make twice the difference today.
Why leprosy?
Every two minutes, someone is diagnosed with leprosy. That's more than 200,000 new cases a year. Although it is curable, millions of people worldwide are living with the effects of the disease, from physical disability to mental health problems, poverty and discrimination.
How we do it
Everything we do is focused on our goals of zero leprosy transmission, zero leprosy disability and zero leprosy discrimination. We work in four key areas to achieve this.
Our Mission
We are a global Christian organisation leading the fight against leprosy. Following Jesus Christ, we seek to bring about transformation; breaking the chains of leprosy and empowering people to attain healing, dignity and life in all its fullness.
Diagnosing and treating leprosy
Caring for disabled people
Fighting stigma and advocating for change
Pioneering research
In 2024
5506 people were cured of leprosy in Africa and Asia
531 young people in India affected by leprosy and disability enrolled on full-time job training courses
49,118 patients were cared for at Anandaban Hospital in Nepal
Latest stories
World News
COP30 begins in Brazil today, bringing world leaders together to face the climate crisis. While Donald Trump isn’t in attendance, it’s heartening to see so many others, including Keir Starmer and Prince William, show their commitment to tackling such a pressing challenge.
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Events
It’s beginning to look a bit like Christmas! And to start the season in festive style, you are warmly invited to our carol service in London on Friday 5 December.
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Press Release
‘Giving back to people with my disease living in desperate poverty has lifted me out of a pit of despair’
Press ReleaseA Leprosy Mission GB trustee, psychologist and research professor has spoken of her battle with leprosy after being treated for the disease - twice.
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