For the first time, Sahim has been launched inside Syria—starting in Yabroud, Rural Damascus. This milestone reflects HAND’s unwavering commitment to reaching vulnerable communities, no matter how complex the context. With this expansion, HAND sends a powerful message: compassion knows no borders, and every person in need deserves care—wherever they are.

Sahim is a humanitarian initiative by the HAND Organization, created to support families facing poverty, displacement, and the devastating impact of natural disasters. In its current phase in Syria, the project is delivering tangible relief to around 1,200 families—approximately 6,000 individuals—through the distribution of 20,000 pieces of clothing.

But Sahim is more than a distribution effort. It’s a thoughtful, dignified process that starts with generous in-kind donations, followed by careful sorting and packaging to ensure quality. What makes Sahim unique is its respect for human dignity: instead of simply handing out clothes, it hosts exhibitions where families can browse and choose what they need—just like in any store—feeling empowered, respected, and seen.

This approach not only eases financial burdens but also restores a sense of autonomy and self-worth. Every step—from preparation to delivery—is guided by compassion and solidarity.

And Sahim goes beyond clothing. During special occasions, it brings joy to children by distributing toys and gifts—creating moments of happiness when they’re needed most. In emergencies, such as natural disasters, Sahim responds swiftly with pre-packed clothing kits for affected families.

Every item carries more than fabric—it carries a story of kindness, care, and quiet resilience. A jacket might seem simple, but for someone facing winter in a fragile shelter, it offers warmth, confidence, and renewed dignity.

Sahim is more than a project—it’s a movement of heartfelt generosity and shared humanity. By donating, partnering, or advocating, you join a mission to uplift lives and protect dignity.

Because warmth isn’t a luxury—it’s a right.