PennyAppeal News

Eid with the Neighbours is coming to a stage near you this July and bringing you all the musical talent of a West End production with the heartfelt melodies of the nasheeds we all know and love! 

On June 12th, our very own Adeem Younis was recognized by the current Prime Minister Theresa May, for his work with Penny Appeal and his exceptional service to the charity sector.

We’re back again for the performance of a lifetime! Eid with The Neighbours is back by popular demand and this summer the UK’s only nasheedical will be making its way to a city near you.

The banks of the River Steeping burst last Wednesday, after succumbing to the pressure of the extraordinary levels of rainfall. Further heavy rains are forecast in the coming days, which leaves hundreds of people grappling with uncertainty and scared of the damage to their homes.

Widows are amongst the most vulnerable people in the world today. These once proud women also face discrimination on a massive scale, being denied basic rights and inheritance, as in many rural communities once their husband dies these poor women are left without a place in society.

Penny Appeal CEO Receives an OBE for Services to Muslim Communities

Stand in solidarity with Sudan by painting the internet blue and providing vital emergency aid with Penny Appeal

This is not just a sewing machine. It’s the start of a woman’s textile business, and a future free from poverty. On National Sewing Machine Day, give this precious gift for just £150 and kick-start a woman’s future.

These hilarious women are saving the day and leaving you in stiches!

Penny Appeal has put together the best group of comedy Superheroes this side of the Atlantic - plus one from across the pond as well - and has assembled them to bring you an outlandishly funny tour the likes of which the UK has never seen.

Imagine the momentary shock on my mother's face when I told her that I had signed up to Skydive with Penny Appeal!

Almost a million Rohingya refugees have fled persecution and danger in Myanmar, only to arrive at a refugee camp which is sprawling and unforgiving; Cox’s Bazar. This is the fastest growing refugee crisis in the world, and Bangladesh just does not have the capacity to help so many people. The World Health Organisation estimates that 1.3 million Rohingya people are in need of health services, many of whom live in Cox’s Bazar.