Barrouallie · St. Vincent & the Grenadines
Keep them on the field.
Even $5 puts a kid in a uniform — and keeps him off the streets.
Kit a Kid — Give $5+The problem — by the numbers.
How bad?
0
homicides in 2024 — a national record, on an island of about 100,000 people
Compared to what?
0
murders per 100,000 — the 2nd-highest homicide rate in the Western Hemisphere
Why the kids?
0%
youth unemployment — nearly triple the world average. Nothing to do, nowhere to belong
Sources: Royal SVG Police Force · InSight Crime 2024 Homicide Round-Up · World Bank/ILO 2024
The answer
Football is how Barrouallie fights back.
When the main playing field moved, the kids lost the thing that kept them busy, kept them close, and kept them out of trouble. Rocky — Barrouallie's own — is putting his childhood team back on the field: uniforms, boots, and match fees, with every receipt posted. The rest of this page is how you join him.
— Rocky· Founder, born & raised in Barrouallie
The receipts
Last Christmas, every pair found feet.
Rocky already did this once — boots and keeper gloves collected abroad, carried home, and handed out on the village field. Photos, not promises. That's how this campaign works.
DeliveredYour part
What your gift becomes.
Not a checkout — a promise. Money goes person-to-person by Venmo or Zelle, and every dollar turns into something a kid wears onto that field.
No cash? Gear counts just as much — send boots, kits, or balls →
Join the fight
Twenty kids. One season. $1,500.
Uniforms, boots, footballs, and match fees for one team in Barrouallie — tracked in public, receipt by receipt, until all 20 are on the field.
14 of 20 kids kitted so far
Can't give right now? Share it on WhatsApp → — one forward can fill a jersey.
From the field
The fight, documented.
Every tile is a story from the journal — tap through for the photos, the video, and the receipt behind it. The wall grows with every donation.
Send gear
Old boots, new season.
Boots gathering dust? A club with spare kits? Gear counts just as much as cash — tell us what you've got and whether you'd rather drop it off or ship it, and we'll handle the rest.
Every donated item gets photographed on arrival and posted in the journal — gear gets receipts too.