
OUR EVENTS

SO.SUI.BEN
Project for Establishing Listening Centres and Social Support in the Central African Republic
SO.SUI.BEN is a non-governmental organization focused on humanitarian aid and social support in the Central African Republic. Independent of political and religious affiliations, our mission is to instill values of peace, tolerance, non-violence, and democracy.
Our Mission:
- To support vulnerable populations, particularly children and women, in the Central African Republic.
- To integrate and support refugee children and defend the family unit.
- To address violence in schools and combat alcohol and drug use.
Key Initiatives:
- Establishing listening centres and protection committees to provide social support and safeguard vulnerable individuals.
- Promoting peace and tolerance through educational programs and community outreach.
- Offering psychological support and defending children’s rights in conflict-affected areas.
Challenges:
- The ongoing violence and human rights violations in the Central African Republic have created a challenging environment for our work.
- Despite efforts by the government and international community, the security situation remains fragile, necessitating continuous support and intervention.
Impact:
- Our initiatives have reached numerous communities, providing essential support and promoting peace and stability.
- We work closely with local partners and international organizations to maximize our impact and reach.
KID DREAMS
Turning Differences into Strengths
The KID DREAMS initiative is designed to help children and adolescents embrace and respect their uniqueness. By fostering acceptance and socialization, we aim to build a future where differences are celebrated as strengths.

Our Mission:
- To promote respect for individuality and uniqueness among children and adolescents.
- To support educators, teachers, and volunteers in fostering an inclusive environment.
Key Programs:
- Workshops and educational projects that bring together children of all abilities to break down barriers and promote understanding.
- Coaching and support for service clubs (Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary, JCE) to help them work effectively with diverse groups of children.
Impact:
- Our programs have helped many children build confidence and social skills, preparing them for a future where their differences are valued.
- By promoting socialization and acceptance, we contribute to the long-term integration and success of children with unique needs.

One Chance, One Heart
The One Chance, One Heart Foundation coordinates surgical and medical care for young patients from disadvantaged countries suffering from life-threatening heart diseases. These children often lack access to the necessary medical care in their home countries.
Our Mission:
- To provide life-saving cardiac surgery and medical management to children and young adults (aged 16 to 25) from disadvantaged backgrounds.
- To ensure these young patients receive comprehensive medical evaluations, surgery, and post-operative care.
How We Operate:
- We collaborate with renowned medical professionals and facilities, such as the Cecil Clinic in Lausanne, to offer top-notch medical care.
- We organize the transportation, accommodation, and care of these patients, ensuring a smooth process from diagnosis to recovery.
- Upon recovery, patients return to their home countries with renewed health and hope for a brighter future.
Success Stories:
- Meet Modeste, Diarra, Babayel, and many others who have undergone successful surgeries and now lead healthier lives.
- Our work has been made possible through the generous collaboration of dedicated health professionals like Dr. Gregory Khatchatourov.
Challenges and Innovations:
- Addressing the lack of NGO support for these young patients has been a significant challenge.
- Our team, led by Professor Goy, has developed innovative fundraising strategies and support systems to ensure continuous care for these children.
Host Families:
- We provide host families experienced in dealing with children from disadvantaged backgrounds to help them acclimate to a new culture during their recovery period.