DONATE 

Leprosy is a disease of poverty.  With your help, The Leprosy Mission
is transforming and empowering the lives of people affected by leprosy
across the world

There are several ways you can donate to The Leprosy Misson.  Your
donation can give a family or individual the gift of a dignified, independent
future.  It is an investment in the life of someone who may be living with
the fear and stigma often associated with having leprosy.

If you would like to make a regular donation to our work you can give by
direct debit.  Simply print this form, complete and post to us. 
It includes a gift aid form too.

If you just want to make sure that any donations you make are gift aided,
please complete this form and post it to us.

Or you may wish to give a single donation.  You can give securely online
through JustGiving, a quick, easy and 100% safe way to donate.  Just
click the donate button on left of this page.  JustGiving sends donations
straight to The Leprosy Mission and adds Gift Aid to every eligible
donation.  JustGiving promise never to spam users, sell their personal
data, or sell users anything.

Other ways of giving include donating to our current appeal through
Just Giving; in memoriam or legacy gifts; sponsor one of our
fundraisers; celebration fund - ask your guests to donate to
The Leprosy Mission rather than buy you presents or cards;
fundraise for The Leprosy Mission.

If you prefer, you can send a cheque, made payable to
The Leprosy Mission, to Goldhay Way, Orton Goldhay,
Peterborough PE2 5GZ

or

You can call our office on 01733 370505 to make a donation
by debit or credit card, or for more information.

Thank you for thinking of The Leprosy Mission

The donkey that
 made a difference 

Koini looks with joy at his family.
His children laugh and play with
the family donkey, clambering over
the cart.  Behind them is their safe,
secure home. Not long ago this
seemed an impossible dream.

He arrived at our partner hospital
with symptoms he couldn't identify
and was diagnosed with leprosy.
Koini was given a course of
multidrug therapy. He had put off
seeking treatment to carry on
working, but sadly developed
some physical impairment.

CSL Danja's rehabilitation project
helped Koini to get a wheelchair,
donkey and cart and move to a new
home with his family. Koini also
joined a Leprosy Mission self-help
group, where members meet
regularly to encourage and support
each other.

Now, Koini is delighted that he can
care for his family. He is an
enthusiastic and determined man
who wants support, not 'charity'.
He now hires out the donkey
and cart to make  money, and
also farms his land to provide
for his family.