top of page
Photo from Paul Odongo_MSF that shows two elderly Afghans surrounded by rubble from earthquake.

Photo Credit: Afghanistan 2023/Paul Odongo/MSF

Year End Results

YOUR Donations at Work!

Find out how your support made a difference

Interested in helping vulnerable Afghans?

Image on young Afghan girl in orange dress and pants holding a water canister with another girl behind her. Both are standing in dirt corridor surrounded by tents. Photo credit UNHCR_Edris Lutfi.

Photo Credit: UNHCR / Edris Lutfi

Helping in Afghanistan

We continue to work with highly respected international organizations with a long history of working in conflict areas, including sometimes decades of experience in Afghanistan.

Photo of a mother in headscarf and surgical mask carrying a young child with several young children walking with her at airport. Phot credit AP Photo_Jose Luis Magana

Photo Credit: AP Photos_Jose Luis Magana

Helping in the United States

While our organizational focus will remain on vulnerable Afghans within Afghanistan, there are many opportunities for you to help recently resettled Afghans in the United States.

Cover of Sea Prayer by Khaled Hosseini. Cover shows abstract yellow and green with flowers and field and silhouette of father and son holding hands.

Give a gift with meaning this holiday season and help change the life of a refugee!

Author proceeds from the sale of Sea Prayer will go to the UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, and The Khaled Hosseini Foundation to help fund life-saving support and build better futures for refugees around the world. 

 

This year buy yourself a book and add a second one to give away to a loved one.  You are purchasing more than a book, you are providing a lifeline of support and hope for refugees in dire need of your help.  

 

Orders placed through our site will be signed by Khaled and will include a limited edition bookmark.

TKHF Khaled with Kids

HUMANITARIAN AID

to the people of Afghanistan

(c) TKHF

CHANGE LIVES

​

​

After almost 40 years of war, women and children have suffered more than any other in Afghanistan.  Share our vision to empower these vulnerable groups by funding 501(c)(3) nonprofits on the ground in Afghanistan who work to provide education, economic development opportunities, and healthcare.

​

Meet Our Grantees >>

Image of three young Afghan girls in brightly colored shirts smiling and laughing. Girl in middle has her arms around the other two. Photo credit is GoodWeave/U.Roberto Romano

GoodWeave (c) U. Roberto Romano

GIVE NOW

 

With a gold rating on Guidestar, you can trust that more than 90% of your contribution goes directly to help the people of Afghanistan.

Image of young girl in headscarf holding fabric bag of clothes. Photo Credit is TIE.

THE NEED

  • Nearly 2.4 million people are currently displaced leaving hundreds of thousands homeless.

  • Of the 3.7 million children out-of-school in Afghanistan, roughly 60%  are girls.

  • Lack of fundamental medical care makes for the world's highest infant mortality rate.

  • One in four children suffer from chronic malnutrition.

​

Source:  World Bank, CIA World Fact Book, and UNHCR,.

Photo is of young girl in white headscarf with hands at mouth smiling. Photo credit is GoodWeave/U.Roberto Romano.

OUR MISSION

The Khaled Hosseini Foundation is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that was started by Khaled Hosseini, the award-winning author of The Kite Runner in 2008.

​

TKHF funds grantees who provide humanitarian relief and shelter to families, economic opportunity for women, and healthcare and education for children in Afghanistan.

​

Photo is of young Afghan girl in brown headscarf smiling with her hand near face. Photo credit is UNICEF.

YOUR IMPACT

With your support TKHF has granted over $2.2 million and has:  

​

  • Built 537 shelters that house over 3,200 men, women, and children

  • Provided education for over 15,000 students

  • Helped fund a maternity center expansion that will assist in the delivery of 6,000 babies and care for roughly 33,000 women a year​

​

​

Photo credits left to right: (c) TIE, GoodWeave (c) U. Roberto Romano, (c) UNICEF

bottom of page