Someone gave blood to save your loved one. Share a message of gratitude — coordinators will pass it along to the donor and, with your consent, feature it on our wall of gratitude.
Blood donation in Nigeria is largely anonymous — the donor gives, the unit travels to a ward, and the person who received it is never known. This page closes that loop. Recipients and their families can upload a photo, a video or a short note that we pass on to the donors who answered the call.
Recognition is one of the strongest predictors of repeat donation. A donor who hears that the mother they gave for went home with her baby is far more likely to answer the next broadcast. That is the whole reason this page exists: turning a one-off act into a habit.
You do not need to know the donor's name. Upload your message with the request or hospital details and we route it to the people who responded to that broadcast. Notes are moderated before they are shared or published, and you choose whether yours stays private to the donor or appears publicly on the stories page.
Keep it simple. A phone photo of the patient recovering, a ten-second video from a relative, or three honest sentences is plenty — polished production is not the point.
A photo, a short video, or a written note. Files stay private unless you tick the option to publish.
We match your note to the broadcast that supplied the units and deliver it through the donor's notification channel.
Every upload is reviewed before it is delivered or published, to protect patient privacy and keep the content safe.
Do not include hospital records or diagnoses. Names and faces appear publicly only when you explicitly allow it.