A Global Story Of Giving Starts Here: Watch The Official Trailer
What does real impact look like? A newly released trailer from the SiGMA Foundation gives viewers a glimpse into a powerful, on-the-ground documentary that traces the lives, places and projects behind one of Malta’s most ambitious philanthropic missions.
The full documentary, set to drop in just a few days, takes us far beyond borders. From makeshift classrooms to rebuilt health clinics and community farms, following the people at the heart of SiGMA Foundation’s work. But the trailer alone already promises a story that’s both personal and deeply global.
Watch the official trailer here:
Founded with the belief that sustainable change comes from hands-on collaboration, the SiGMA Foundation has worked with local communities around the world to support education, healthcare and environmental projects.
From a music hall in the Philippines to surgeries in Cartagena – Colombia, the scale is vast, but the stories are always human.
The upcoming documentary features voices from across the SiGMA Foundation’s journey. From beneficiaries whose lives have been transformed, to volunteers who consistently show up, and team members who believe in doing the work even when no one is watching.
Viewers will hear from Aaron, a young music student whose dream took shape through a SiGMA-supported programme; Sister Kidist, who speaks about the quiet but powerful revolution of women gaining access to education; Keith Marshall, the driving force behind the Foundation, sharing what keeps him motivated; and Victor, who reflects on the future of Equestrian Assisted Learning (animal-assisted therapy programs) and Animal Welfare.
This isn’t a fundraising campaign or a highlight reel. It’s a look at what happens when commitment meets community, and what it means to build lasting impact one project at a time.
The full documentary launches in just a few days. Until then, watch the trailer, share it, and be part of the change.
Share this with someone who is going through a difficult time