Karol G’s Foundation Announces Support for Venezuelan Children

Karol G activated a relief campaign for children affected by earthquakes in Venezuela through her Con Cora Foundation. The initiative adds to the humanitarian emergency that has hit thousands of families and left children in a high-risk situation.

The Colombian artist announced the alliance with Fundana, a Venezuelan organization with decades of work in child protection. The effort aims to channel donations for children separated from their families, with urgent needs for shelter, food, and emotional support.

What Did Karol G Announce?

The singer used her Instagram stories to publicize the campaign and share donation links. According to Infobae, the goal is to mobilize immediate resources to assist the most vulnerable minors following the natural disaster.

Con Cora is the foundation created by Karol G to promote social causes. On this occasion, the priority is focused on Venezuelan children, who face a prolonged emergency due to collapsed homes, lack of basic services, and family separation.

Fundana, its partner in this campaign, has worked for more than 3 decades in the protection of children and adolescents at risk. The organization operates in Caracas and other areas of the country, with shelter and family support programs, according to its official website Fundana.

Why Is Aid Focused on Children?

The consequences of an earthquake strike minors harder. They lose their homes, become separated from their caregivers, and experience disrupted access to school, healthcare, and food.

According to UNICEF, approximately 680,000 children need assistance in Venezuela following the earthquakes. That figure illustrates the scale of the emergency and the pressure on protection agencies.

The situation for children is especially delicate because many minors were exposed to trauma, displacement, and scarcity. They also face malnutrition risk and may not receive psychological support in time.

In this context, private campaigns can accelerate humanitarian response. They do not replace the State or international aid, but they do help cover urgent gaps in the first weeks.