Watsi

10/08/2026

✌️Feeling 4X excited about DAF Day!✌️

There’s about $328 billion sitting in donor-advised funds across the US. Today, we’re hoping some of it finds its way to Watsi.

If you have a DAF, search Watsi in your portal or email [email protected] and we’ll send you everything you need to recommend a grant.

100% of public donations to Watsi fund patient care.

10/02/2026

A little something to make your feed smile today. ☀️

These are some of the smiles and treatment updates that have made their way to Watsi recently, from Tanzania to Ethiopia to Thailand and beyond.

There’s a nervous smile. A shy smile. A proud smile. A hopeful smile. A grateful smile. A “finally home” smile. And one very, very cute smile.

Every photo tells a different story. And every one is a reminder of the people and communities behind what we do.

Swipe through. You’ll see what we mean. 💛

09/15/2026

We’re heading to NYC next week! 👋

Our team will be around for UNGA and Climate Week, talking global surgical access, meeting good people, and having lots of conversations about what it takes to make giving feel more human.

And we’d really like to meet you.

On September 22, we’ll be in Bryant Park 🌳 sharing stories, listening to yours, and asking the question behind our latest campaign: Who Gives?

Why do you give? What makes you care? What keeps you coming back?

Come for five minutes or stay awhile. Bring a friend. Tell us your story. Or just come say hi.

If you’re in NYC, come hang out with us 💙

👉 Register here: https://luma.com/e0a5jotq

09/10/2026

School. dance. baseball. repeat!
But somewhere along the way, giving became a family thing too. 💙

Dean has given to Watsi for 13 years. Now his kids get to see the people they’ve helped, too.

Who gives? Turns out, the whole family.🫶🏼

09/08/2026

Okay but…who actually gives? 👀

Meet Gabrielle.
Meet Steve and Kelli.

Gabrielle gives Watsi gift cards instead of presents. 🎁

Steve and Kelli have been giving every month since 2013 (the year they got married. 🥹)

They each have their own reason for giving, but they have one thing in common. They keep showing up for people they may never meet.

And you don’t have to give a lot to be part of it. You can start with $5.

We’re sharing more stories from the people making life-changing healthcare possible and we’d love for you to join them.

Meet the people who give + add your own story today 👉
https://watsi.org/who-gives

Who gives? Maybe you. 💙

08/19/2026

Dean has been part of the Watsi community for years. And what we love most about his story is how giving has become something he shares with his kids, too.

🎧 Give Dean a listen, then come join in 👉 https://bit.ly/4694c7Y

08/18/2026

What actually makes you want to show up for someone else?

We’ve been thinking about this a lot at Watsi, especially at a time when fewer people are giving, while more and more charitable giving comes from a very small number of donors.

We think generosity should belong to everyone.

So we wrote a little about why people give, what that means for global health, and how one small act can travel much further than you think.

Today, a small number of donors account for most charitable giving. But what happens when we imagine a different future? One where everyone has a role to play, and small acts of generosity create life-changing impact.

08/06/2026

Who gives a… 👀
Turns out, a lot of people.
Teachers. Artists. Founders. Neighbors. Kids. People who believe someone else’s life matters, even if they’ve never met them.

This summer, we’re sharing stories from the Watsi community, of the people who show up, give what they can, and remind us that generosity belongs to all of us.

Come join the campaign 👉 https://bit.ly/4xkkfLL

08/05/2026

Meet Molly 👉 https://lnkd.in/eXmdRSAB
The first thing you notice about her is her strength!

But for years, she was living with a condition that made everyday life harder. Working, caring for herself, even the little things most of us don't think twice about.

And she's not alone.
Millions of women live with treatable conditions simply because the care they need is out of reach. They keep going anyway.

Molly did too.

Everything changed after her neighbors told her about Watsi.

When our team visited after her surgery, she greeted us with the biggest smile. She was back selling yellow bananas, staying active, and living life on her own terms again. 🍌✨

07/31/2026

Over the years, we’ve been fortunate to partner with healthcare providers whose compassion, skill, and commitment continue to inspire us. Dr. Saqib Noor is one of them, and we’re grateful for the care he has given to so many patients in Cambodia. If you have a question you’ve always wanted to ask a surgeon or a healthcare team caring for Watsi patients before, during, or after surgery, leave it in the comments.💙