How does Famidi verify aid delivery?
Famidi keeps the claim as narrow as the evidence. A delivery record may include the date, general location, program, visible items, field photos or video, receipts, cards, and an original source link. Infrastructure projects may also include agreements, construction stages, plaques, and completion checks.
The evidence depends on the claim
A photograph of supplies can show that the supplies existed. A dated handoff can support a delivery claim. A completed water point needs more: location context, construction progress, finished infrastructure, water flowing, and a handoff or completion record. No single image proves every stage.
Field evidence and financial evidence answer different questions
Receipts and expense records help explain what was purchased and paid. Field media helps show what was delivered or built. Public filings describe the organization’s finances at a broader level. Famidi avoids treating any one of those records as a substitute for the others.
What Famidi does not claim
Famidi does not publish one undeduplicated lifetime beneficiary total because the historical archive is not standardized enough to support it reliably. It does not call a scouting visit a completed construction project, and it does not treat an appeal video as proof that the appealed-for work was completed.
Check the underlying information.
Editorial standard: This page is reviewed by a person, sourced to Famidi records or authoritative references, and revised when the program or underlying guidance changes. It does not replace legal, tax, medical, or financial advice.