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🏠 A Shelter of Dignity: Save Earth Society Builds a Home for Md Abbas Shek

From Despair to Stability — A New Beginning for a Father of Five in Noakhali

In the remote villages of Noakhali district, poverty is not just a lack of income—it’s the absence of security, dignity, and the chance to dream. For Md Abbas Shek, a father of five children, life had been a series of daily struggles to survive without the basic foundation of shelter. But this story took a hopeful turn when Save Earth Society, under its flagship “Your Home Project”, stepped in to provide him and his family with what they needed most—a home.


A Life Without Shelter

Md Abbas Shek had been living in a dilapidated shack made of rusted tin and bamboo scraps. It offered little protection against the harsh monsoon rains, biting cold, and sweltering heat. With five children to care for—each with dreams of going to school, playing freely, and growing up safely—Abbas could not afford the luxury of a proper roof over their heads.

His small income from irregular day labour barely covered the cost of food. Most days were spent choosing between feeding his family and buying medicine or sending the children to school. Without land or assets, housing assistance from government sources remained a distant hope.

“I never wanted luxury—just walls that didn’t leak and a door that could lock,” Abbas said, his voice trembling as he recalled the long years of uncertainty.


The Home Project: A Foundation of Hope

Moved by his story during a community outreach visit, Save Earth Society selected Abbas Shek as one of the beneficiaries of its “Your Home Project”, an initiative aimed at building homes for the most vulnerable families in Bangladesh. The project doesn't just provide walls—it delivers dignity, safety, and the possibility of progress.

In just six weeks, with the help of local volunteers, donors, and community leaders, a modest but secure home was constructed for the Shek family. Built with sustainable materials, proper ventilation, and a safe sanitation facility, the home is now a symbol of stability in an otherwise unstable world.


A House That Gave Back More Than Shelter

For Abbas and his family, the house means more than shelter—it means belonging. His children can now sleep without fear of the roof collapsing. They can study during the day, play in safety, and dream beyond the limits of poverty.

Save Earth Society didn’t stop at construction. They provided the family with:

  • A solar light system
  • Basic household furniture
  • Mosquito nets and clean bedding
  • School bags and stationery for the children

The local community has rallied around the family, helping them rebuild not just their home but their hope.


Why Housing Matters

Housing is a basic human right. Yet in rural Bangladesh, thousands still live in uninhabitable conditions. Save Earth Society’s initiative reminds us that true development must begin at the most fundamental level—safe shelter.

The organisation believes that empowering families starts with stability. A house is the starting point for health, education, income, and social inclusion

.

This house was not just built with bricks and cement—it was built with compassion, community, and the belief that everyone deserves a place to call home.
Md Mahamudul Hasan

A Call for Continued Support

The story of Md Abbas Shek is just one of many. There are countless other families still waiting—families with children, elderly parents, and disabled members who need protection and care.

Save Earth Society invites donors, corporate sponsors, and well-wishers to partner with us in scaling up the “Your Home Project”. Whether it’s a full house sponsorship or a donation of bricks, bedding, or solar lamps—every contribution builds hope.


A New Chapter Begins

Today, as the sun sets over Noakhali, the Shek family gathers inside their new home. Laughter echoes from the walls. Children read by solar light. And for the first time in years, Abbas sleeps knowing that his family is safe.

This house was not just built with bricks and cement—it was built with compassion, community, and the belief that everyone deserves a place to call home.