Remit Hope sits at the intersection of diaspora finance, philanthropy and community-led development. Its published insights explore that wider context; the community stories show what locally led work looks like on the ground.
The Remit Hope model begins with a familiar reality: diaspora communities already move significant capital home. The opportunity is to make more of that generosity discoverable, trusted and connected to locally led organisations and long-term development.
Read on Remit HopeA look at the scale of diaspora capital and what needs to change for remittances, investment and philanthropy to create more durable economic value across African markets.
Read the articleAn exploration of how remittance flows support households and economies, and why better infrastructure can help more of that capital contribute to long-term development.
Read the articleA broader development perspective on the opportunity, investment needs and infrastructure challenges surrounding Africa's renewable-energy transition.
Read the articleTsitsi Masiyiwa introduced RemitHope as a platform designed to mobilise Africans at home and abroad around locally led development, with philanthropic partners matching donations dollar for dollar.
Read the public founder updateA later founder update described 1,033 donors and $81,038 raised for the Mount Selinda Children's Home fire response, including matching funds and a final $12,857 gift from church partners.
Read the public founder updateEach community-partner profile brings together the organisation's own mission, place, programme detail, published funding objective and Remit Hope imagery where an organisation-specific photograph is available.
These images are drawn from Remit Hope's community-partner material. They are presented as a visual journal, not falsely dated as news events.
