Did you promise Allah, "If this thing happens, I will offer a sacrifice," and your prayer was answered? Congratulations — now is the time to fulfill your promise. A vow (nazr) sacrifice becomes obligatory (wajib) when the thing you wished for comes to pass, and it is recommended to fulfill it without delay.
There is an important ruling that distinguishes the vow sacrifice from other sacrifices: the person who made the vow, their spouse, parents, grandparents, and children cannot eat from the meat of the vow sacrifice; all of the meat must be distributed to the needy. Therefore, the most suitable destination for a vow sacrifice is regions where the meat will truly reach needy hands.
We perform vow sacrifices in regions struggling with hunger, primarily in Africa. According to FAO's 2025 data, 307 million people in Africa — 1 out of every 5 people — face hunger; half of the population in Sudan and 1 out of every 4 people in Somalia are in an acute food crisis. In these regions, annual per capita meat consumption drops to about 13 kilograms; for many families, meat enters their tables only on the occasion of a sacrifice.
When you grant your proxy, your sacrifice is performed in accordance with Islamic principles, under veterinary supervision, and with the intention of a vow; its meat is distributed fresh to needy families pre-identified by our field teams. One sacrifice brings meat to the table of an average of 5-10 families. Your slaughter video will be sent to you via WhatsApp.
Crown your promise with the prayers of those most in need: let your vow sacrifice both fulfill the trust upon your neck and bring joy to a hungry family's table.
