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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
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Sita's story
One of the most rewarding aspects
of our work with people affected by
leprosy is seeing lives transformed
forever.
When Sita was 11 she had four
operations on her hands and feet.
After surgery, The Leprosy Mission
continued to support Sita. Hospital
staff provided sponsorship for her
to attend a better school and found
her a place to live close by;
otherwise she would have faced
a long journey to school every day.
For Sita, stigma is still a problem
at home in her village.
Now, Sita is doing well at school.
She was inspired by the loving care
she received from the doctors and
nurses and would like to become a
nurse herself. She explains, 'If I'm a
nurse I could help heal people and at the same time advocate for people affected
by leprosy and tell people that physical disability can be prevented.'
Read the full story in New Day.
Thank you for your continuing support.
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