Some idols celebrate birthdays with lavish parties. Felix chose to spend his marking a quiet, meaningful gesture instead — turning his special day into support for children he’ll likely never meet.
On September 15, the Stray Kids member donated a combined 300 million won (roughly $222,000) across four organizations, each addressing a different kind of need faced by vulnerable children around the world.
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Where Stray Kids Donation Is Going?
| Organization | Amount | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Samsung Medical Center | 100 million won (~$74,000) | Medical costs for children and adolescents with cancer |
| Seoul National University Children’s Hospital | 100 million won (~$74,000) | Support for children from vulnerable backgrounds |
| Books International | 50 million won (~$37,000) | Native-language picture books for cultural education |
| UNICEF Korea | 50 million won (~$37,000) | Flood relief efforts in Nepal |
Felix shared the sentiment behind the gesture simply, expressing hope that children’s days could be filled with clarity and hope rather than worry, and that the donation could offer a small but genuine source of strength.
A Pattern of Consistent Giving
This isn’t a one-time gesture for Felix. He’s donated through UNICEF and World Vision on his birthday in both 2024 and 2025, and has previously joined fellow Stray Kids members in contributing to wildfire recovery efforts in South Korea and fire relief in Hong Kong. It’s part of a broader, quieter pattern many K-pop idols follow — using personal milestones as moments to give rather than simply celebrate.
For more on how charitable giving structures like these typically work, Wikipedia’s overview of UNICEF offers useful context on the organization’s global reach. For more updates on K-pop idols’ philanthropic efforts, visit our entertainment section.
FAQs
How much did Felix donate in total?
He donated a combined 300 million won, approximately $222,000, across four organizations.
What causes did the donation support?
Pediatric cancer care, support for vulnerable children, children’s picture books, and Nepal flood relief.
