
Sponsor a child
Change his life give his hope for a better
future from $30 a month
Illia’s story
Illia Podrezov is 15 years old, and he dreams of becoming a programmer. To achieve this goal, he is diligently studying English – because most modern IT courses, documentation, and professional communication in the tech world are in English.
Illia lives in Sloviansk, a city that has suffered from armed conflict multiple times. The war has drastically changed his family’s life: constant air raid alerts, the threat of shelling, limited access to education and mobility. Despite all of this, Illia hasn’t lost faith in his future. He continues to study, develop his programming skills, and support his family.
His dream is to become a skilled programmer and work on exciting projects that can change the world for the better. He’s already creating simple programs, learning to code, and solving problems. What started as a hobby is now turning into a true career path.
English is the key to this dream. It opens the door to cutting-edge knowledge and global opportunities. Thanks to the support of the foundation, Illia has access to lessons with teachers, online courses, and growing confidence in his skills.
“I try not to stop, no matter how hard it gets. I know it all depends on me – and I want to keep moving forward,” says Illia.
Yes, I will sponsor Illia
Donetsk region
Your donation will change the lives of the sponsored children from Ukraine and give them hope for the future.
Boy
16 Years Old
Your donation will change the life of your sponsored child from Ukraine and give them hope for the future.
Donations of $30 per month ($360 one-time annual payment) provide each child access to our English language classes and other support services.
$ 30


For $30 a month ($360 annually), you will join our incredible community of Partners who, like you, strive to give the children affected by the war in Ukraine a brighter future. Your contribution will be combined with donations from other Partners to ensure ongoing support for your sponsored child.