Company 11976966 (England & Walgs}
Charlty No. 1176321
1 HEART AFRICA LTD
{a company bmiled by guranteed)
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2024
CHARLES OSEI. Bsc. PASC, ACI& MCIPP. AFA ATA
CHARrrY INDEPENDE1￿ EXAMINER I ACCOU*￿ANT
FLAT 3. 11 ROCHDALE WAY
LONDON
SE8 4LY

I HEART AFRICA LTD
Company Registration Nwhber.
11975966
R•gl$tsrgd Charfty No.
1176321
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2024
CONTENTS
Pag
Legal and AdministTrli¥e Detals
Report OfT￿￿tee$
10
Independent Examiner report
BalarKe Sheet
12
13-15
Notes to the Acctyjnts

1 HEART AFRICA LTD
CMip•ny R•gl•trall¢)n Nwnbr.
11975916
R•ght•rnd Ch•rfty
1176321
ORGAN13ATIONAL PROHLE
R ENDED 30
Chaka Ciarke
Ram8 Fom)osa
Natssh? mak￿￿0
R•gl•t•r•d offlc•:
7.14 Grèat Do%w Street
SE14YR
R•gl•t•rnd C¢xnp•ny Nwnb•r.
11975986
R•gl•t•rnd Chrfty N￿lts•r.
1176321
Chart88 a￿1, Bsc {HcTh). ACIE. AFA. ATA MCIPP
11 Rothd* Way
SEB 4LY
on its bthalf by:
R4ne8 F4m
Tru¥t••

l Heart Africa
Annual Report 202312024

Contents
l. Introduction.-..-
2. Highlights of the Year...-..
3. Goma, DR Congo Artivities
4. Financial Overview..........-
5. Donors and Supporters....................... .
6. LookingAhead................-..-...
7. Contart InfonnatiOn..............-......

l. Introduction
l Heart Africa is a globallyoriented nonprofft organization committed to educating and empowering
the African diasporic community through innovative projects. impactFul programs, transformative
events, and dynamic media initiatrves. Our work is rooted in the belief that knowledge, access. and
opportunity are essential for creating a more just and equttable future for African communities
worldwide.
Our mission is ￿ntered around the following core principles-
Raislng Awarenes5 & Adv¢xacy. We develop and implement targeted tsmpaigns that
highlight social injustices. particularly in the areas of ac￿55 to technologi131 innovation.
equf(able distribution of mineral resources, and the broader challenges faced by
marginalized communities.
Empowering Women ￿ Cornmunity HIla￿. We reco8nize the pivotsl role women play in
fostering sustsinable development. By equipping women with resour￿5, skills, and support,
we enable them to uplift their families and drive long-term community progress.
Charnpioning Indlgenow Solutions: We prior1ti￿ localty-driven solutions. leveraging the
knowledge, traditions. and expertise of African communities to add￿sS their unique
challenges in a way that is both culturaify relevant and wstainable.
Promoting Rural SelF-Sufficienry: Our initiatpies go b?￿nd short-term aid: we focus on
empowering rural communities with the tools and strategies needed to achieve lon8-temi
economic and social sustainability-
At l Heart Africa. we are committed to notjust providing immediate relief but also creating long-
lasbng impart through sustainable development Trnitiatives. Our appn)ach 15 rooted in resilienc
building, ensuring that afferted communities have the resources arKI support necessaryto transform
their circUmstan￿S into opportunities for growth. stability, and self-re1lan￿.
This report provides an overview of our activities from June 2023 to June 2024. with a particular
focus on our work in the Democratic Republic of Congo {DRCI. specifically in Goma. It details our
interventions, achievements. and community impart while also outlining ourvision forthe future.
Our goal is to build upon our successe5 and continue fostering a se1f-sustsinl￿ ecosystem that
empowers the communities we serve.

2. Highlights of the Y&r
In the past year. l Heart Afr￿ SLttessfully establtshed a thrr¥ing IcM)-per5￿ c(Thmunity in an aea that
previously lacked stable Infrastructu￿ or organized supporL Thisachievernent refiects ourtommitment to
creats.ng sustaIna￿e environments where familie5 afKI ir¥li¥iduals ¢an INe. leam. and growtieether.
A testament tothe strength and po%trve impact of this CL1￿mUnity is theremarkable Kademic suttess ofour
children-all 30 Sttsdents enrdled Én wr educ3tion31 pr￿lamS gJ(£essfulty pa￿d their end-of-year exams.
showcasing th￿r dedication and ￿lflertE despite thalleryng urcwnstsrKe>
Additionaly, we expanded our thlls development initiatr￿ by partnering wlth a k￿1 bu&re55 to launch a
carpentry course. This wogram provides vauabje ¥(K*ion￿ training opportunities. equipping partiC4pants
with hands-on skills th* enhance theiremploydlylity and l￿-tem7 finanaal independence.
These milestones repre5erTt our 0￿￿n8 effrytsto emptr*er indiwduas, strewhen c<mmunities. and foster
sustsinable Soluti(￿ that uplift those we serve.
3. Goma, DR Congo Acthltles
Building on the success of last yearfs h￿ISIng initiative, l Heart Africa has continued to provide care,
5tabiSity, and essential support to the children in our program while maintaining the village and its
various development inrtiatwes.
However, due trj escalating instsbility in the regbon, the risk to the thiklren's safety became too
great, requiring us to take immediate action. To ensure their well-bein& we temporarity relocated
them to Goma town for six months while dosely monitoring the situation in the village. Throughout
this period, we remained committed to keepin8 all of our programs attive, conducting weekly visits
to the village and working closely with local authorities for updates on security conditions. Once the
situation improved, the children were safely moved backto the village, just in time for the new
hool year.

Education &Tutorinz Program
Recognizing the importance of education despits disruptions. we took proartNe stepsto ensure
continuity in learning-
Qualified tutors were brought in to keep the curriculum on track.
All students successfully sat theirend-of-year exams. demonstrating rema￿able dedication.
We proudly achieved a l(K)% pass rate among our students.
Followingthe summer break. all children returned to school without setback&
Those who had outgrown the traditional school system continued to receive on-stte tutoring
in the village, with caregtvers also partiapatin8 in lessons to foster a culture of lifelong
leamin&
Testimonlals- Rutha'sjoumey.
Rutha's story is a te5tarnent to the power of education and opportunity. Aftertragically losing her
parents to violence, we found Rutha living with her aunt in a tin house with no floor. Atthe time. she
was nine years old and had never attended school.
Two years later, Rutha is thriving-not only has she excelled academically. but she has emerged as a
natural leader among her peers. She is currently top of her dass in every subjert. with an impressNe
average pass rate of 95%.
"I wont to go to medicolschoolso I con become o dortor. I wantto help t7nd treatpoorondsick
people so they do not diefvm lock of treutment ttis $05ud to see o lotof people die because there
aren't enough dort0￿ ormedicotion."

Vocati¢mal Training: Carpentry C￿r$e
To support economic empowerment and self-sufficFency, l Heart Africa partnered with La Mano.
local fvrniture company, to launch a 12-month carpentry course forextended family member5 of the
children in our program.
The course commenced in December 2023 and runs for 12 rnonth5.
A total of 21 participants enrolled. spanning different ages and genders
Classes are held six days a week. from 7 AM to 4 PM.
Upon completion, participants will qualwfy as professional carpenters.
Some will be offered employment at La Mano.
Others will receive support to establish theirown carpentry businesses. contributing
to their financial independence.
Te#lmonlal. Almée'sTTrnsforM￿:
At 16 years old, Aimée had never been able to attend schwl. She lived with her maternal
grandmother and sisters. struggling with limtted opportunities foreducation or career prospects.
As soon asthe carpentry course was announced. Aimée was one of the fir5tto sign up.
"I love this coursel It hos challenged me ond gwen me the confidence to know thut I con t7chieve
unything I set my mind to. I love leorning new techniques. and the teochers ore Grmozing ondpotient.
There uren't mony women in thisfield here in Gomo. so Ifeel extremety privileged to now be omong
them. I con't woit to befvlly quolified so I cun stort 5￿￿1ng and moke money to support myfvmify."
These impact stories highlight the ￿$bIlence and detemiination of the indmduals we seNe,
reinforcing our commitmentto eduiotion. skills development, and communtty sustainability in the
DRC.

Flnandal OveThiew
l HeartAfrica Spenditure Overview
To drive the achievements outlined in this rewt. l Heart Afrira WefvI￿ albotates resources to sustain and
expand our IMp￿t Our finanaal in￿stMents have SUPFKYted education. community infrastruc￿re.
emergency relief, andvocational trainir& er¢suring that Vulnerable children and families receive the resource5
needed to thrive. A signifitant porbon of our l￿dgetg￿ tLvAard qualified educatLYS, care8ivers, and
vocatlona trainers, who play a dirert role in fostering lor£-￿rni self-suffiaency rather than short-term aKI
dependency. These wages are not just cwat.onal COsts-t￿ * an invesbnent in peoF4e. ensurlThd that
those we serve receFvÈ tonslsten( hi8h-quality SUPp￿rt that leads to 5tsbilityand transf(￿rnatiOn.
Through strategic resour￿ man4ement and the gener￿[ty0f our dor￿r% we have been a￿e to sustain our
CO￿ prcgrams whileexpandinE OPPOrtunibes f￿ ec(￿￿mI¢ Independe￿e. OUT fcKus remains on creating self-
sustaining solutions that empower indmduas and redu￿ rd4arKe on external aid. reinforangthe resilience of
the communities we seTh*.
5. Donors and Supporters
The continued Suc￿sS of l Heart Africa would not be possible wtthoutthe generosity and
commitment of our donors, partners. and supporters. Their contributions-whetherfinancial, in-
kind, or through a(Ivocacy-have played a vitsl rote in providing education. vocational trainin&
housing, and community development prograrns to those who need them most.
We are deepty grateful forthis collective effort. which ha5 direth transformed lives and f05tered
opportunities for lon8-term self-suffiaency. As we move forward. we remain committed to
strengthening these partnerships to expand our impact and create even greater change forthe
communities we seple.

6. Looklng Ahead
As l Heart Africa tontinues rts mission, our primary focus remains on lonE-term financial
sustainability for Lufflumba Village. We recognize the risks associated with long-term dependency
and are actively working towards solutions that promote self-sufficiency and economic
empowemient.
To achieve this, we plan to-
Establish sma114cale income-generating pmErdmsthat C￿ate sustainable financial resources
forthe village.
Support individuals seeking employment by providing skillstrainin& mentorship, and
networking opportunities acn)ss various industries.
Beyond economic sustainabilty. we remain deepty committed to the well-beirvd and development of
the 30 underprivileged children in our cafe. Every day. we strive trj provide them with:
A safe and nurturing environmentto grow and heal.
Access to quality education, ensuring they have the tools to shape theirfuture.
Opportunities for personal and professiimal development. empowering them to thrive
beyond our program.
As we look ahead. our vision is to build on our successes. expand our impact. and continue fosterin8
a community that is resilienL independent, and self-sustaining
7. Contart Information
nfo@iheartafrica.org

1 HEART AFRICA LTD
Company Rgglstratlon Numbw.
11975966
Roglstsr•d Charity No.
1176321
Ind8pend•rt ExamlrnV$ roport on th• flnanclal slatomonts
To tho trust￿ of 1 Heart Afri￿ Ltd
I report on the financ4al statements forlhe year ended 30 June 2024 set oul on payes 11-15.
This report is made solety tr) the Trustees of 1 Heart Africa Ltd, as a body. in accord8nce ￿th regulations
made under seth.on 145 of the Chants"es Act 2011 and Chanty SORP {frsse). My V￿rk has been undertaken
so that I might state to the Tnjstees matters l arn required to stste to them in an Independent Examinerfs
report and for no other purpose. To the fvllest exlent permitted by ￿. I do not accept or assume
responsibility to anyone other than the Charity and charitys trustee$ for my independerrt examination
vrt)rk, for this report or for Ihe ststement I have given behyw.
Respecbve responsibilitles of Tn￿ee5 and In¢kwndent examlner
As Charty trustees for the purposes of charty law. are responsibk for the yeparatson of the financial
statements. The Trustees ￿nsider that an audit is not required for this year under section 14412) of the
Charities Act 2011 {the 2011 Act) and that an independent exarninat￿n is needed.
Having satisfied myselfthat the Charty is not subied to an audit under ¢xrfnpany l&v and Ss eligible for
independent examinth"on. rt is my reswnsl￿Ify to..
al examine the accounts under seCI￿n 145 of the 2011 Art
bl follow the procedures L8id dovm in the general DirerahJn5 given by the Chaiity Commisskjners under
section 14515llbl of the 2011 Act. and
c) stale ￿ether particular matters have come to my attention.
Basis of Independent examlner's statement
My examination was ¢arried out in aCCA)rdance the general Direcbons given by the Charity
Comm4ssion. examination includes a rewew of accounting records kept by the Charty. and
comparison of the accounts presented ￿th those records. tt also ind￿je3 considerabon of any unusual
items or disclosures in the accounts and seekn.ng explanabons from you as Trustees conceming any
such matters. The procedures urKlertaken do not PrO￿de all the evKJence that th￿UkI be required in an
audrt, and consequenty no opIn￿n is given as to vthether the accounts present a 7￿￿ fair view/
and the report is limrted to those matters set out in the ststemenl below.
Independent examlner's ststement
In ¢onnecb"on Imth my examination, no matter has come to my attenkn".
1) TrM)i¢h gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any matenal respe¢t the requirements
al to keep accounling records in aC￿rdan￿ 7hith Sectwy) 130 of the Chartties Act. and
b) to prepare accounts aCC￿d vAlh Ihe accounting records. c(￿n￿Y ¥Ath the accounling
reqU1￿ments ofthe chariti.es Acl
have not been met.. or
2) to which. in my opinion, attention should be dra￿ in orderto enable a proper undetstanding of the
a￿untS to be reached.
3r24r2025
Chades Osei, Bsc {Hons). Msc, ACIE. AFA, ATA MCIPP
Practical Accounting Training Ltd. 10 Woohthich New Road. LorKlon SE18 6AB
10

1 HEART AFRICA L7D
11975911
1176321
T•rrfdibfe A48•ts
Lkbtor3
C•¥h at bank •nd K) h•rwJ
14.8g3
152.X
CrnAhor&' du&tAill¥n OM Y
i1.or￿)
Total As*•ts less Cunwrt Li8bdrf
13.893
151.308
151.30
C*ner81 Fund¥
Re81n"thd Fund8
4,849
140,649
10,859
Totsl Fund*
151,308
Act 20Ck8 forth• year￿1 30 June 2024
year•rAlod 30 21)rJ In *lth Sg(thn 476 Oftt￿ CCfflpaniB¥pd2￿.
la)
Sg¢*on8 386 387 olthe Compank* Acl 2(Th aThJ
(bl
affaiws of the dwri18blg umpany 08 at th• ofeath finanual Jtarand of its
aurpkjs or d*￿￿1 forV* eadl finanola y&er in a0)Ydan￿ ¥Mth wuirem•n
Part 15 oftt* Compani* Aca lo ehanlable c£Ynpan*
•rKI sign8d M th•k bthllby..
Ran•¥
Trust•8
11

1 HE*RT￿￿￿ALTD
Company Reg*traI￿ Mun4*r.
1197YJ36
R•g16t•r•d ChaAty 11
1176321
ATEmE￿￿OF FIIIANGIAL
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2024
202Y2024 202212023
Totsl
Funds
Funds
Fund8
Total FU￿1$
R•8our¢M Ajtslng
Lk)natK)ns
Income fmrn Ch&rilable ActNths
29.172
29,172
225.136
Other Income
Total In¢onYé
29.172
72.238
275.136
DSrn¢tCharft•bl• Expgnthl￿
24.558
34275
58.833
154.842
Totsl ExpendI￿re
24.558
34275
58,833
154.842
Re8ourc•8 rotsinod forlurth•ru
4.614
8.791
13.405
Tr¥mifer belw•on Fund8
Net Movement in Funds
4.614
8.791
13.405
120.293
Roconclkations ol Fund•
Brought fornrdrd
235
31.015
01 Juty 2023
Cawriwd forward
13.WJ3
151,308
30 jur￿ 2024
12

1 HEART AFRICA LTD
Company Reglstrallon Number.
11975966
Registered Charity No.
1176321
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2024
l. Accountlng Polldos
Basis of Prnparation.
These accounts have been prepared on an acclual ba5i% and Ir￿ude income and expendrture as
they are earned or incurred, rather than as cash recerved or paKI. The re¢ommendatsons of the
Financial Reporbng Standard applicable in the UK and Repubk of Ireland {fr55el and Charrlios
Act 2011 have been f￿k)￿rd.
Fund Accounting.
The general funds consist offunds that the Tru5tee5 may use ￿ 1 Heart Afr￿'S charIlab￿ pul￿$e8
at their discreb"on.
The restricted funds are those where the donor IHS imposed TeslrKth)ns on the use of Ihe funds,
which are legalty binding. RestrKteil furKls held in reseryt at the end of the year represent income
Teceived from donors to be spent *ithin the folkn*ing year. Delails of these funds are set out on
the separate schedule in Note 5.
Voluntsry Incom8
Al voluntsry income and donatv)ns are recognised and in￿ded in the xcounts as they arg received.
Direct Charitsbk Expendftur•.
Direct chantable expendrbjre comprises al costs inrAJr￿d in running the Charity that are directy
attriblrtable to the Charity$ prwts.
Govgmance costs
Include those ￿sts asscoated *itrt meeting the constiwnal atxl slalutory requyements of
Fund-ralslng Expondlturn.
Fund4aising expenditure comprises costs irKurr8d in people or organisations to contribLrte
financially lo the Ch8rtys vrtyk and includes a share of olTKe o¥ert*ads.
13

I HEART AFRICA LTD
C¢rnpJny Reglstratlon Numbw.
1197S966
Rgghtered Charfty N
1178321
NOTE
THE ACC
FOR THe YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2024
2 Debtor5
Amounts Du• T*lthln Yth•r 2023r2024
ir1voi￿ bth nol paKI
3 AecNed Income
4 Credltor8
202312024
Amownts Dw T*lthln On• Y•ar
6 Incomlng R•souYe
2023r2024
202W2024
Unrntsi¢ted R•stri¢ted
202312024 202212023
Total
Totsl
Donation
General Pa￿eTrt
Mobile Payment
Mass Pay Paymert
Subscription Payment
Expr8ss Checkout Paym&rt
(Aher Incorne
Michael Jaman
Lenny Kravitz
Cara Delavvjne
921
921
27.408
10.781
27,368
1,764
10,781
27,368
1,764
225.136
20.000
25,000
Totsl
29.172
275.136
14

1 HEART AFRICA LTD
11975966
R•glBtsred Charlty No.
1176321
NOTES TO THE ACCO
FOR THE YEAR ENDED
NE
6 Resources Expendgd
202Y2024 202312024 202Z12023
Totsl
Total
Fo(xl
Education and Rec¥eation
Medical fees
staff Pay
Goma vo￿n0 Relief Rebuild Prop
Congo Project Mministration
UK Oper*"ons
nshas3 Operatims
USA Operations and ￿ will rise
Wages
akett'ng
Totsls
5,532
2.077
2.077
10.115
6.773
10.115
6.773
1.144
6,415
43,234
2,031
154,842
24,558
24.558
275
15