Why we do what we doWatch the video below to learn more about their work and find out how you can help.
You can also use the following bank account to make a direct donation to support Neighbours. Be sure to use your email address as the reference so that we can properly allocate your donation and send you a receipt.
Account name: Neighbours NPO Bank: Mercantile Bank Account Number: 105 079 7388 Branch Code: 450105 Swift Code: LISAJJZA Branch Address: 142 West Street, Merchantile Lisborn House, 4th floor, Sandton. Reference for donation: Your email address Please consider committing to giving once off, monthly or both by following one of the links below
Our work in the news
SOUTH AFRICAHope in Hillbrow: ‘If Jesus lived anywhere, it would be here’
France24 Flooding in Sudan, race relations in South Africa, violence in Bangui, and more... (Starts at 2:00)
Why we moved to a notorious Johannesburg suburb
It's one thing to speak about the desire to end poverty, hunger and homelessness. It's something entirely different to actually do something about it. One privileged family in South Africa tried to do just that by moving to a notorious neighbourhood in Johannesburg. But the neighbourhood ended up changing them in ways they didn't expect. Mpho Lakaje has the story. Against all odds on eNCASearch our site |
Subscribe to our newsletterWatch - I am a Recovering RacistProduced by Infinity Pictures
In partnership with Nigel Branken Awarded 5th at Berlin Film Festival in Category Cultural Impact and shortlisted in category Unscripted “I’m a Recovering Racist” a documentary short film by Infinity Pictures.
This film investigates the systemic structures of Apartheid and it’s haunting legacy of racism in #SouthAfrica. The story investigates the lived experience of Neighbours CEO, Nigel Branken, a white, middle-class South African, who calls himself a ‘recovering racist’. The film examines privilege, stereotypes, power and justice through the lived experiences of Nigel and his family. Leaning intentionally into 2020
Our work in the newsThe Lego ProtestorVideo made by Daniel's teachers at Spark Maboneng about his Lego protest
It's in between derelict buildings, poverty and the brokenness of Hillbrow that 8 year old Daniel Branken and his family are changing their neighbourhood. The Brankens moved to Hillbrow three years ago, with a dream of bringing positive change to this community.
Hannah thoughts on sharing our loveSome viral blog and media posts
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