For more than a decade, 43-year-old widow Irshad Bibi lived under a tent in Ghulam Muhammad Village, Tehsil Gandakha, District Jaffarabad. She had already lost her husband five years earlier, and when the floods of 2010 swept away her home, she was left with nothing but grief and struggle.
Her only son, once her hope, met with a tragic accident in 2016 that left him unable to work after losing his knee. With no steady income, Irshad worked as a farm laborer, earning just 300 rupees during harvesting season. For the rest of the year, she relied on the kindness of neighbors to survive.
After years of hardship and waiting, FKFP built a safe, permanent home for Irshad and her son. For the first time in 13 years, she no longer fears the heat, the rain, or the storms.
“This house is a blessing after years of pain. Now I can finally live with dignity and hope for my son’s future,” says Irshad with tears of relief.
Her story is a reminder that behind every home built, there is a life rebuilt.
For 13 long years, 47-year-old Gul Muhammad, battling hepatitis, lived in an open shed with his wife and eight small children after the 2010 floods washed away their mud house. Despite selling roasted chickpeas on his cycle and working as a farm laborer, he could never rebuild a home.
Through FKFP’s support, Gul and his children finally have a safe house—a place of dignity, comfort, and hope.
“Now my children can sleep in peace, and I have strength to dream again,” says Gul Muhammad with tears in his eyes.
Durnaz lost her husband 10 years ago and struggled to raise her three daughters while battling illness herself. After the 2010 floods destroyed her mud house, she survived by stitching clothes, earning only 4,000 rupees a month, but could never rebuild a home.
Through FKFP’s support, she and her daughters now live in a safe house—bringing them dignity, comfort, and hope for the future.
“This home is my biggest blessing. My daughters are safe at last,” she says with tears of relief.
In the rural district of Lodhran, Ayesha Mai, a widow, spent years working as a maid in different homes just to survive. Every day was a battle to feed her children and hold onto hope.
Through FKFP’s SMILE (Single Mother Initiative for Livestock Empowerment) Program, she received a cow
and a calf — a gift that became the turning point of her life.
Today, Ayesha proudly owns three cows and runs a small dairy business from her home. She no longer works as
a maid; she earns with dignity, supports her family, and makes her own decisions with confidence and pride, “Now, I stand strong. My cows gave me independence and a new life.”
Empower a woman, and you empower an entire family.
Life tested Bakhtoo Bibi too early. Widowed at a young age and left to raise three children alone, she worked
tirelessly in people’s homes just to feed them — but no matter how hard she tried, it was never enough.
Through our SMILE – Single Mother Initiative for Livestock Empowerment program, we gave her a cow and a calf
— a small gift that became the start of a new life. With love and dedication, she cared for them, and today, she
owns two healthy cows. Her small dairy income has grown to over Rs. 25,000 each month, and her livestock is
now worth more than Rs. 300,000.
Bakhtoo Bibi now stands tall — no longer dependent, but empowered. Her children are fed, her home is filled with
hope, and her smile tells the story of resilience and faith restored.
Faiz Mai, a widow and mother of two, worked as a maid and tailor but could barely earn enough to feed her children. Life was a daily struggle. Through the FKFP SMILE Project, she received a cow and a calf a small gift that changed everything. With hard work and care, her animals multiplied. Today, Faiz Mai proudly owns three cows and two calves, runs a small dairy business, and earns enough to send her children to school. Her home is now filled with hope, smiles, and the sound of a better life beginning.
In a remote village of Balochistan, a little girl was fighting for her life. She was bleeding badly, but there was no ambulance, no way to reach help. Dr. Fariya and her team begged for a car and drove 4 hours through the night to save her.
That night changed everything. It was the moment vRescue Ambulance Service was born. From one rented vehicle to now 3 ambulances running 24/7, we ensure no family is ever left helpless again.
What began with one ambulance in Usta Muhammad soon grew into a lifeline for Dera Allah Yar and all of Jaffarabad District. In emergencies, our vRescue Ambulances now carry patients across long, difficult routes — to Jacobabad, Larkana, Sukkur, even Karachi — so no life is left without a chance.
More than 2,000 patients have been rescued so far. Each journey is not just a ride — it is a fight for life, hope, and family.
In Meran Klan UC, Muzaffarabad, there was no ambulance. Patients in critical condition waited for hours, relying on costly taxis or even mule carts to reach a hospital.
Dr. Fariya couldn’t turn away. She launched the vRescue Ambulance in AJK, bringing emergency transport to those who needed it most. For years now, it has carried patients to Chikkar, Muzaffarabad, and even Rawalpindi — ensuring no family loses a loved one simply because help was too far.
At 38, Zahid had already endured more than most. A natural disaster swept away everything he owned, leaving him with nothing but the determination to care for his children. Despite his hard work and dedication, he was left without the means to rebuild or provide for his family.
Through FKFP’s support, Zahid was given the chance to start fresh. With financial help, he opened a small tailor shop. Today, his business is established, his children are cared for, and his hope has been restored.
When the devastating floods of 2022 swept through his village, Nizam Uddin lost everything—his home, his livelihood, and the means to care for his family. Left with nothing but despair, he came to FKFP with a simple request: a chance to rebuild his life with dignity.
Through the vINVEST Project, Nizam Uddin was supported in starting a loader rickshaw transportation business. Today, he earns a steady income, provides for his family, and looks to the future with hope instead of fear.
In a forgotten corner of Pakistan, young Kaleem Ullah carried the weight of his entire family on his shoulders. With no father or brother to share the burden and no chance to leave his remote village for work, his dreams of education seemed to fade under the pressure of survival.
Then, with FKFP’s support, Kaleem Ullah opened a small kiryana shop. What once felt impossible became his lifeline. Today, he earns with dignity, supports his family, and—most importantly—continues his studies with renewed hope.
“This shop saved my family and saved my future,” Kaleem Ullah shares with tears of gratitude.
