Who we are
Since 2003, we have been committed to making healthcare accessible to all across rural Bangladesh.
Our History
In 2001, the alarming death toll in rural Bangladesh profoundly impacted Inamul Haque, the Founder and Chairman of Mozidia Trust. His research into the country's healthcare system raised critical questions about how many of these fatalities could have been prevented with accessible care, particularly for the most marginalised members of impoverished communities where mortality rates were alarmingly high.
Recognising the systemic inequity that allowed only those who could afford healthcare to access it, Inamul saw an urgent need for change. This led to the establishment of Mozidia Trust in 2003, marking the beginning of the charity's mission to address these disparities.
“Wellbeing and healthcare should not be a privilege for some, but a right for everyone.”
— Inamul Haque, Chairman
Our Mission and Vision
Mozidia Trust is determined to make basic healthcare accessible and sustainable for everyone across Bangladesh. We are adamant in our hopes and efforts to reform a system of healthcare that marginalises individuals based on their financial capabilities and make wellbeing inclusive and a priority for all.
Utilising the Islamic principles of Zakaat, those who are eligible will always receive free healthcare and nobody will ever be turned away from our facilities.
Through our fundraising efforts, we will continue to grow and develop of service offerings including outreach programmes whilst also ensuring we respond to the immediate needs of the local communities. Bangladesh is highly susceptible to natural disasters, especially flooding which leads to not only the destruction of property and livelihoods but can also create health emergencies which we would monitor and do our utmost to get ahead of.
At Mozidia Trust, we envision a Bangladesh with a healthy population where everyone is afforded dignity, inclusion, and the right to healthcare regardless of their circumstances and we strive for the elimination of the overwhelming poverty suffered by so many across the country.