markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
This country never fails to amaze me with their generosity, Brtions have always dug deep to help others
Red Nose Day 2017 raises £71m for Comic Relief
Red Nose Day 2017 raises £71m for Comic Relief
We do but why are we still in a position of poverty in other countries and even this country? Why are there places where children can't drink clean water?
It baffles me why there is still this kind of thing happening in 2017.
I think it's a bit of a balance - what proportion of the money raised do you spend promoting the good work?Serious question, does the money filter through?
I mean one year you see a village in need of water and we are told the money raised gets water to such causes, but does it?
Is there a line of proof of where this money goes and w projects it supports? For 100m I cant help think there should be more good new stories for where the money has gone
I think it's a bit of a balance - what proportion of the money raised do you spend promoting the good work?
Maybe it's blind faith, but i think the reputation of comic relief and children in need is so strong that the assumption it makes a significant difference is true and if it wasn't someone would have done an exposé by now.
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http://www.givewell.orgDont really trust charities anymore. Personally i give to The RSPCA and Dogs for the blind. Wondering what percentage goes to the charity and not just to pay staff.
Look at cancer charities, they raise millions of pounds a year for studies, yet when they do find a breakthrough its too expensive to roll out and people are having to either spend thousands of pounds or go abroad
Amen. Especially if the chief exec is pulling in six figures. Don't forget Didier Drogba's charity, which donated something like 0.1% of the takings to the actual charityDont really trust charities anymore.