In partnership with World Compassion Fellowship, RAM Foundation is pleased to announce the opening of its new medical clinic located next the Sablone House. An overwhelming turnout showed up for medical care, with 100 people lining up to be seen the first day.
The clinic’s daily capacity is 30-40 people, but anyone who shows up is scheduled an appointment.
The medical clinic provides free medical care to local Pakistanis, especially religious minorities and brick kiln workers.
The clinic is a crucial step in addressing systemic issues facing minorities, many of which enter into brick kiln slavery in the first place by taking out a loan to pay for medical care.
We thank you all for your ongoing support.
Persecution in Pakistan | Finding Strength in a Nightmare
When I first became a mom in 2016, I used to have a recurring nightmare that my 3rd floor walkup apartment in New York City was on fire, and I had just minutes to not only get my babies to safety, but to also gather whatever we would need to survive out of the home....
Pakistan Should Heed the Call of Oppressed Muslims Instead of Oppressing Its Minorities
As the second-largest Muslim nation, Pakistan is 96 percent Muslim, with the remaining population comprised of Christians, Hindus, and Ahmadis. However, convictions of this small percentage of religious minorities under Pakistan’s strict blasphemy laws frequently make...
Pakistan’s COVID-19 Response Fails Its Minorities
Living in a 99 percent Muslim country, Pakistan’s minorities—Untouchable Christians, Hindus, Ahmadiyya, and enslaved brick kiln workers—face systemic discrimination on any given day as they seek jobs, education, and healthcare. Now, these minorities will be the...
