Join the H4K family
Kids helping kids
Every small act lifts up kids and families fighting cancer. Here are four ways to help, starting with the easiest.
Buy a bracelet
Handmade bracelets and hats, starting at $5. Wear one, gift one, and share the story.
Shop now → 2Donate
Give through Zeffy, where 100% goes to the mission.
Give here → 3Gift from our wishlist
Send the supplies we use for bracelets and care kits.
See the wishlist → 4Volunteer
Make bracelets with us. Families, friends, and church groups are welcome.
Count me in →Bring your people
Make bracelets together
Gather your family, your small group, your class, or your youth group. You'll make bracelets and notes that go to kids fighting cancer right here in Atlanta.
Tell us about your group
Send us a note with how many people and what dates work.
Pick a date together
We'll plan the details with you.
Make bracelets & notes
String bracelets, write encouragement, and pray for the kids who'll get them.
We deliver them
Your bracelets go to kids at the Aflac Cancer and Blood Disorders Center.
Our wishlist
Send supplies
Beads, string, and care kit items keep our tables full. Our wishlist shows exactly what we need right now, and it ships straight to us.
Open our Amazon wishlistEvery July
Christmas in July toy drive
Every summer we collect new toys for kids at Aflac, using the hospital's approved list. The drive is held at Awaken Church over two weekends.
We can only accept toys that are new and on Aflac's approved list. That keeps every kid safe.
Good to know
Questions people ask
Where does my donation go?
Donations made through our Zeffy page go 100% to the mission: bracelets, care kits, and gifts for kids and families.
Can my kids help?
Yes! Heart4Kids was started by a kid. Bracelet nights are a great way for families to serve together.
Can I donate used toys?
We can only accept new toys from Aflac's approved list. That's the hospital's rule, and it keeps every child safe.
Can I meet the kids who get the bracelets?
To protect families' privacy, we don't share names, photos, or stories of the kids we serve without written permission from their parents.