A case turns out to be false
The money is returned to the donor or moved to another case, with their agreement, and we say publicly that it happened. Pretending otherwise would cost more than the case was worth.
The process
Most people who give in Pakistan never find out what happened to the money. Every step here exists to answer that one question.
A case arrives by WhatsApp, through depression.pk, or from a street volunteer who has seen the situation. The need is written plainly, with the amount it would actually take.
Someone local goes and looks. They photograph what they find and speak to the hospital, school or landlord directly. Volunteers never verify a case they submitted — that rule has no exceptions.
It goes live with the amount needed, who will be paid, and what the money buys. You are choosing a specific person and a specific bill, not a cause.
The hospital, the school, the pharmacy, the driller. Never cash into anyone's hand — not the family's, not a volunteer's, not ours. This is the rule the whole thing rests on.
The receipt and photographs go on the case page, and the amount enters the public ledger. If something goes wrong, that gets published too.
The awkward questions
The money is returned to the donor or moved to another case, with their agreement, and we say publicly that it happened. Pretending otherwise would cost more than the case was worth.
Nothing is paid until the full amount is there. Half an operation helps nobody. If it stalls, donors choose: wait, or move it.
They are removed and every case they touched is re-verified by someone else. The trust here is worth more than any individual.
You do not have to trust the organisation. Fund one case, watch what happens to it, and decide from there.
See what is live