Mission Statement
Since the beginning of March, Israel's war on Lebanon has displaced over 1 million people across south Lebanon and Beirut, killed more than 2,500 people, and injured thousands more — with the deaths continuing to rise. Despite a ceasefire by name, attacks and bombardments continue in many parts of the country.
Ongoing violent Israeli strikes on civilian infrastructure have forced many people into temporary shelters without access to basic necessities, while homes and entire neighborhoods have been destroyed. First responders, ambulances, and rescue equipment have also been repeatedly targeted.
Souk el Fan is organizing a 2-week online print sale to raise funds for grassroot organizations supporting various communities impacted.
NGOs
The sale features photography and illustrations generously donated by artists and photographers based in Lebanon. All profits go directly to grassroots organizations supporting those affected.
Note: For those wishing to purchase prints in Lebanon, please DM us the details of your order on Instagram and we will fulfill it locally.
Beirut Art Center is reopening on May 14 after opening its doors at the start of the war to relief organizations operating on the ground. Now, we are shifting toward cultural recovery, centering artists and communities from the south through exhibitions, performances, somatic workshops, and a collaboration with Stayha, a cultural space from Kfar Ramman that had to close. The funds go toward keeping this space open, active, and free at a moment when that is not a given. It will cover operational costs, artist fees, and the programs that are helping people return to themselves and to each other.
Jeyetna helps women and people who gets their periods accessing basic hygiene products in Lebanon such as pads, tampons, cup, menstrual panties and also heating pads and painkillers as menstrual symptoms can get worse with the stress of war and displacement.
They also fight to include menstrual products in first necessity kit and helps new moms with a kit to take care of themselves.
Egna Legna Besidet (Amharic for “migrants for migrants”) is a Beirut-based, migrant domestic worker–led humanitarian and advocacy organization. Since 2024, the group has been on the ground providing emergency aid to migrant communities displaced by ongoing airstrikes, many now living in abandoned buildings or on the streets. Their work continues to meet urgent needs, including food, clothing, hygiene supplies, and rent support, as displacement persists and conditions worsen.
Give Me a Paw is on the front lines rescuing animals affected by ongoing conflict in Lebanon. From saving pets trapped in evacuated homes to treating injuries caused by blasts and debris, the team works tirelessly to protect animals in crisis.
They also reunite pets with displaced families whenever possible and support those who can no longer care for them by covering food, medical needs, and boarding.
Partner
Corps Niches is an artistic and cultural production association based in Paris, founded by two best friends of Lebanese origin. It works to create inclusive spaces for racialized and queer artists whose work deserves to be seen and supported. Its name pays tribute to the Corniche of Beirut : a place of encounter, freedom, and daydreaming, where people with diverse stories and imaginaries come together.