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Learn how a waqf supports future generations and find the details your solicitor needs to leave a gift to Alamiyah.
“When a person dies, their works come to an end, except for three: a continuing charity, knowledge from which benefit is gained, and a righteous child who prays for them.”
Sadaqah jariyah is charity whose benefit and reward continue after the giver's death. A waqf gives that intention lasting form by holding an asset for community benefit.
For Alamiyah, the asset would be a stable home for prepared environments, real materials and skilled adults. Annual gifts support children today, while the waqf is intended to serve future generations as well.
Questions about the religious validity of a waqf or how a charitable gift fits alongside the shares due from an estate should be taken to a trusted scholar.
Ask your solicitor to draft the clause for a charitable gift in your will. They can advise whether to leave a fixed sum or a share of the remainder and ensure the wording fits your circumstances.
Give them the four identifying details below so your gift reaches the correct charity. You may tell us about your plans, but you do not need to. Any conversation with a trustee will remain private unless you ask us to recognise your gift.
A trustee can speak with you privately about donations, waqf or leaving a gift.