Why we are remembering Amnesty in our wills
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“There is something very satisfying about being in a position to make a final statement that has real meaning for me.”
- Michael Wilkshire (Active member of Amnesty International since 1981.) |
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“I recognize how effective Amnesty’s work is, and want it to continue. I can think of no better way of ensuring justice and dignity for future generations.”
- Margaret John (Amnesty International member since 1975) |
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“I know that my loved ones, especially my children, will be taken care of. I also know that the world is much bigger than our small family, and it needs a strong independent voice to deal with the atrocities that happen, and to remind us that we can’t stay silent, we must act. Leaving a gift in my will to Amnesty is my small way of ensuring that we continue to do just that.”
- Lee Seymour (with Amnesty International since 2005) |
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“I’m leaving a gift in my will to Amnesty International so the children of the world will know freedom and dignity.”
- Simon Trevelyan (with Amnesty International since 1990) |
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“I have confidence that AI will be a financially responsible and effective human rights organization long into the future--and because this way my commitment to human rights can be more than life-long.”
- Nancy Kingsbury (Amnesty International member for more than 20 years.) |
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“By including Amnesty in our wills, we get to continue our commitment to AI’s important work on human rights and help to secure its legacy.”
- Bill Gilsdorf (Amnesty International member since the eighties.) |
