Caring For the Old and Destitute
A roof over their heads is a critical need of the elder who are destitute, sick and abandoned by family and those uprooted by disasters. HFF supports many old age homes. Based on their interests, capabilities and health condition, our volunteers carry out many of the day-to-day activities of the Home. Some help in kitchen chores, others assist in procurement of provisions; some look into maintenance-related tasks and a few others support in organizing in-house programs.
These people are abandoned by their families
Why do we encourage this? Because, keeping our elders engaged in this manner has created a sense of belonging in them; being proactively involved keeps them physically and mentally agile; and it fosters a strong bond among residents as they take it upon themselves to look after each other’s well-being.
Meals
Served
Families
Supported
Days
Non-Stop
Meals
Provided Daily
What People Think
I came to Hyderabad for my child’s treatment and had no money for food. HFF’s breakfast outside the hospital was a blessing. It gave me strength and dignity when I had nothing.
Farhan
They didn’t ask who I was, what religion I belonged to, or where I came from. They just gave me food with a smile. This is what humanity looks like.
Mohammed Kaleem
During the lockdown, we had no job, no food. HFF’s volunteers came every day with meals. My children slept with full stomachs, and that’s something I’ll never forget.
Safia
When my father was diagnosed with kidney failure, we were shattered. The cost of dialysis at private hospitals was far beyond what we could afford. Someone told us about Humanity First Foundation’s Free Dialysis Centre, and it changed everything.
Fatima
My brother was seriously ill and admitted to a government hospital in Hyderabad. We came from a village and didn’t even have money for breakfast. That’s when we saw HFF distributing fresh, hot meals outside the hospital. Every morning they were there—without fail














