The main purpose of establishing this humanitarian organization is to provide diligent, but poverty-stricken Yemeni students, access to a college education. There are many Yemeni students who have proven their seriousness and obtained high grades in high school despite miserable living conditions.
In the past, years before the start of the war in Yemen, these students had scholarship opportunities, whether internally or for many foreign countries. Since the outbreak of the war, scholarships opportunities have mostly disappeared. Instead of continuing their education to enrich themselves, their families and their society, these students have no place to turn. Their despair and unknown fate make them vulnerable to extremism and polarization by the conflicting parties in Yemen, making a difficult situation worse.
Our main purpose in establishing this organization is to help those individuals who need a simple push that gives hope to their souls as they launch towards a brighter future. Through my personal experience, I know that simply extending a hand of assistance to such individuals will quickly bear fruit.
We can assure everyone providing support to our organization that they will see tangible results. We will provide periodic reports to our stakeholders and publish constant updates on the organization's website.
Distinguished students , with high school scores of at least 90% who are unable to continue their higher education, will have access to:
1. English language scholarships at a distinguished institute to obtain English test preparation.
2. Internal university scholarships in Yemeni universities
3. External scholarships for those who pass the TOEFL or IELTS tests.
The enrollment percentage in Yemeni higher education is very low compared with other developed countries. After the outbreak of the civil war in Yemen, in 2014, education started decreasing progressively. According to the statistics of 2020, only 48% of high school graduates in Yemen get the opportunity to enroll in universities, colleges, and institutions, whereas 52% of them do not have access to higher education. The reason behind such a high percentage can be accused to students' lack of financial support that helps them enroll in universities or private colleges. Additionally, the registration and admission policies in Yemeni higher education prevent some students to continue their studies.