Sponsor a Child’s Education or Therapy
Sponsor a Child’s Education & Therapy – Give Hope. Create Change. Build a Future.
Sponsor a Child’s Education & Therapy through Raphaella Lewis Foundation. At the Raphaella Lewis Foundation, we believe every child deserves the chance to learn, grow, and thrive—regardless of their ability or background. Unfortunately, many autistic children in Liberia and across Africa are denied access to therapy and education due to poverty, stigma, and lack of resources.
You can help change that.
Your Sponsorship Can Provide:
- $50 – Covers one therapy session (speech, occupational, or behavioral).
- $100 – Provides school supplies for an entire year.
- $250 – Supports one month of speech or occupational therapy.
- $500+ – Helps a child attend an autism-friendly school and receive the support they need.
Your contribution goes directly toward supporting a child in need—covering therapy, educational materials, transportation, and essential care that gives them a better chance at life.
Why It Matters
In many Liberian communities, autistic children face isolation, abuse, or are left out of school entirely. Parents often cannot afford therapy or specialized education, and many have no support at all. By sponsoring a child, you help us:
- Break the stigma around autism
- Promote inclusive education
- Provide life-changing therapy and support
- Empower families and caregivers
Make an Impact Today
You can choose to make a one-time donation or become a monthly sponsor—either way, you are directly helping a child get the care and support they deserve.
Ways to Sponsor:
- Donate online securely: Donate
- Mail a check or money order:
Raphaella Lewis Foundation
P.O. Box 28332
Minneapolis, MN 55528
(Please do not mail cash.)
- Prefer to sponsor a specific child or program? Contact us at:
Email: info@raphaellalewisfoundation.org
Phone: 612-440-6495
Together, We’re Breaking Stigmas & Building Futures
Be part of the change. Sponsor a Child’s Education & Therapy today and help us create a world where every autistic child is seen, supported, and given the tools to succeed.