Umrah & Hajj

A young woman in northern Nigeria hopes to perform Umrah and holds a valid passport. We are gathering the rest of her story now. A full seat is $1,795.

A young man in eastern Sudan wrote that his circumstances do not allow him to cover Umrah, and asked, simply, for help. His passport is valid for years. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send him.

A daughter hopes to take her mother, now 70, on Umrah. Both are from Djibouti and live in India, with valid passports. We are confirming their details now. Two seats are $3,590; $1,795 sends one of them.

A brother in northwestern Nigeria wrote one line: he longs to visit the city of the Prophet ﷺ and has no money to go. A full seat is $1,795; any share moves him closer.

A brother in northern Nigeria has never performed Umrah. Above all he longs to pray in the city of the Prophet ﷺ, and he fully respects that reverts come first. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send him.

A brother in Somalia has long hoped to reach the House of Allah, and one day to perform Hajj. He cannot afford the journey and has offered identification and references for review. A full seat is $1,795; $450 makes a real start.

A brother in Pakistan has carried one wish for years: to stand in Masjid an-Nabawi and send his salam to the Prophet ﷺ. The cost has kept him away. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send him.

A sister wrote a single line: she wants an Umrah trip for those who cannot afford it, and it would be her very first journey. Details are still being gathered. A full seat is $1,795.

A sister in Nigeria has long wished to visit the House of Allah but cannot cover the journey, lodging or visa. She asks for a full or partial sponsored seat and has offered any document needed. $1,795 sponsors her seat; $450 sponsors a quarter.

A mother in Tunisia carries her family alone while her husband is out of work. Her wish is to perform Umrah with her only child, a 10-year-old daughter she will not leave behind. Two seats are $3,590; $1,795 sends one of them, and every share brings mother and daughter closer to Makkah.

A brother in eastern Libya asks, with real courtesy, for a sponsored Umrah seat, and fully respects that reverts and those in greatest need come first. His hope is simple: one journey to the House of Allah. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send him.

Four sisters in Egypt hope to perform Umrah together, a new beginning and a step closer to Allah. We are confirming their details now. Each seat is $1,795; every $450 share helps.

A young woman in Afghanistan calls Umrah one of her deepest dreams, and cannot afford the journey herself. She fully respects that places are limited and has offered any document needed. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send her.

A Muslim in Sudan says Umrah is the whole of their hope, even once in a lifetime, and they ask Allah for it constantly. Passport ready. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send them.

A Muslim in northern Nigeria longs to see the Ka'bah and pray in the Prophet's Mosque ﷺ, even once. They can put $75 toward it; a passport is still needed. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with theirs.

A student in central Nigeria has always hoped to visit Makkah, and cannot afford the journey on a student's means. Passport ready. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send them.

A young man in Morocco hopes to perform Umrah, but his circumstances cannot cover the flight and stay. He has offered any document needed to confirm his situation. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send him.

In Punjab, Pakistan, a Muslim going through a lonely, painful season feels their heart turning toward Allah and hopes the Haram will bring healing. They can put $250 toward the trip. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with theirs.

In eastern Sudan, a Muslim wrote: every road has narrowed, and I find no way out but Allah. They can give $100 toward Umrah and their passport is ready. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with theirs.

A Muslim in Sudan wrote that they are worn out by everything and long to visit the House of Allah. They can put $100 toward it and hold a valid passport. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with theirs.

A woman over 60 in eastern Sudan, a region living through war and displacement, asks for one thing: to perform Umrah. She can put $100 toward it herself. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with hers to send her.

A brother in Turkey longs to prostrate in the place most beloved to Allah and to answer the call of Ibrahim, peace be upon him. He can put $150 toward the journey and his passport is ready. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with his.

A sister in southern India wrote simply that she is not financially strong and hopes for a funded Umrah. We are confirming her travel details now. A full seat is $1,795.

A 20-year-old orphan in Tunisia, raised by his mother in hard conditions, holds a valid passport but cannot pay for the trip. He is ready to travel the moment a seat is funded. One seat is $1,795.

A mother of two whose daughter has autism wants to bring her child to the Haram to make dua for her healing. Her husband works, but the family cannot save enough for two fares. Two seats are $3,590; $1,795 sponsors one.

A brother in Ghana has longed for years to stand at the Kaaba and cannot afford the journey. He welcomes verification through a trusted person locally. Your gift of $450 or a full $1,795 seat helps him answer the call.

A brother in Afghanistan calls Umrah the great dream of his life and cannot pay for the journey. He has offered any document required. One seat is $1,795.

A Canadian mother of two daughters, in hardship and debt, has never performed Umrah. She asks for help with airfare, visa and lodging. A seat from Canada is $1,795.

A Nigerian sister has shouldered her household for five years; her husband lost his work after being defrauded and the family carries a heavy debt. She asks to pray in Makkah for relief. $1,795 sponsors her seat; $450 sponsors a quarter.

A sister in northern Nigeria longs to reach Makkah and Madinah to repent, worship and pray for her family and the Ummah. She has no means of her own. $1,795 sponsors her seat.

A request for Umrah sponsorship received by email with the letter as an attachment. Details are being reviewed. A full seat is $1,795.

A brother in Afghanistan has never performed Umrah and cannot afford travel or lodging. He has offered every document needed for verification. One seat is $1,795; $450 makes a real dent.

A working son in Pakistan wants to take his mother and father for Umrah but cannot cover three fares. Each parent's seat is $1,795; sponsoring one parent answers half of a son's lifelong wish.

A community contact in Cameroon has identified several Muslims who have never had the means to perform Umrah and offers to submit their documents. Seats for this group cost $1,795 each; your gift is matched to a verified individual.

A new Muslim in The Gambia has never seen Makkah and cannot afford any part of the journey. His first Umrah would deepen a faith he embraced recently. $1,795 sponsors the full package.

A 62-year-old US citizen going through a hard family trial wants to make dua at the Haram. Relatives in Jeddah will host him, so his only need is the airfare. Roughly $1,200 in flights sends him; $450 covers a large share.

An elderly, ill and disabled brother wrote twice, in Arabic, asking for help to perform Umrah while he still can. His second message simply said he had received no reply. Your gift answers him. One seat is $1,795.

A brother living in Ethiopia asks for his first Umrah in the 2026 season. He cannot afford the trip and has offered passport, ID and financial details for review. A full seat is $1,795; $450 sponsors a quarter.

A husband and wife in South Africa have never performed Hajj and cannot afford it. They ask only for a legitimate path and partial help toward travel. Your gift helps two people fulfil an obligation they have carried in their hearts for years.

A young man in Nigeria dreams of Umrah in Ramadan 2027 and cannot afford airfare, visa or lodging. He has offered ID, passport and a reference from his local masjid. $1,795 sponsors one full seat; any amount moves him closer.

A 59-year-old mother in South Africa was one week from her first Umrah when the gift that paid for it was withdrawn. Her daughter cannot cover the cost alone. Your gift can put her back on that flight, paid directly to the operator. A seat is $1,795; $450 covers a meaningful share.

A Muslim in northwest Pakistan, facing hardship, hopes to perform a first Umrah and can put $300 toward it. A passport is still needed before travel. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with theirs.

A sister from northeastern Syria, where years of war left families with little, asks for a donor to take on her Umrah. A full seat is $1,795; quarter shares of $450 add up to one journey.

In northeast India, in a community where many learned to hide their faith out of fear, this Muslim found the heart of Islam only later in life. Umrah, for them, would be a new beginning, and they hope to return and help others find their way to Allah. A full seat is $1,795.

A sister in Tunisia calls Umrah "the dearest wish of my heart" and cannot afford the journey. She asked only whether she may apply for a sponsored seat. The answer depends on a donor: $1,795 for a full seat, $450 to share one.

A young Muslim in Algeria hopes to perform Umrah together with their mother, a wish they share, but the family cannot cover travel and stay. Passport ready. Each seat is $1,795; every $450 share brings mother and child closer to Makkah.

A young Muslim in Nigeria would stand before the Kaaba to pray for their mother's health and guidance. They can put $80 toward the trip and hold a valid passport. A full seat is $1,795; a $450 share joins with theirs.

A 53-year-old father from rural Sindh, Pakistan, has carried one wish his whole life: to see the Kaaba with his own eyes. Hajj is beyond his reach; a sponsored Umrah seat ($1,795) would fulfil it.

A daughter in Casablanca asks on behalf of her mother, who has dreamed for years of performing Umrah; the family cannot cover travel and stay. One full seat ($1,795) sends a mother to Makkah — and her daughter's du'a comes with it.

A brother in eastern Sudan — a region living through war and displacement — asks simply to visit the House of Allah. A sponsored seat would be the first ease he has known in a long time.

A brother in Mogadishu wrote a single line: he cannot afford Umrah on his own. From Somalia the journey is out of reach for almost everyone — a sponsored seat ($1,795, or $450 shares) makes it possible.

A grandchild in Morocco is trying to send their elderly grandparents on Umrah while there is still time — the grandparents keep asking. Two seats, $1,795 each; every share brings them closer to Makkah.

A brother in northern Nigeria has longed for years to stand before the Kaaba and has never been able to afford the journey. A full seat on our at-cost group Umrah is $1,795; a $450 share joins with others to send him.