Question 1

What does it mean to join?

Accepted Answer

It means you are counted among people who put humanity before borders, beliefs and flags. There is no obligation, no fee and no commitment beyond that statement, but we encourage your active participation.

Question 2

Does it cost anything?

Accepted Answer

No. Joining is free and always will be. Donations will be possible in the near future; when live, they will be entirely optional.

Question 3

Why can't I donate yet?

Accepted Answer

We are still establishing the non-profit organization that will receive and manage donations responsibly. Once that legal structure is in place, we will open the donation form. Thank you for your patience.

Question 4

What happens to my personal details?

Accepted Answer

Your name and email are stored privately and are never shown publicly or sold. Only aggregate country totals appear on the Where We Are page.

Question 5

How are the country counts calculated?

Accepted Answer

Each member selects their country when joining. We sum members per country and update the totals immediately.

Question 6

Is the movement political or religious?

Accepted Answer

Neither. We are unaffiliated with any party, government or faith, and we welcome members from all of them.

Question 7

How can I do more than sign up?

Accepted Answer

Start where you live: organise a gathering, support a neighbour, or contact us about starting a chapter in your country.

Question 8

Can I remove myself later?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Message us through the contact form and we will delete your record and adjust the count.

Question 9

Does the Humanity Movement want everyone to think alike?

Accepted Answer

No. We do not seek uniformity. The movement seeks the ability to cooperate across our differences. Our goal is not for humanity to think alike. It is for humanity to become better at thinking, understanding, and working together despite our differences. Unity does not require uniformity.

Question 10

Does the Humanity Movement believe there are universal values?

Accepted Answer

Yes, but with humility about how they are interpreted. We believe some fundamental principles—such as human dignity, respect, compassion, honesty, and responsibility—can provide common ground across cultures and worldviews. We do not assume that every society will define or prioritize these values in exactly the same way. The movement therefore seeks shared principles while remaining open to dialogue about how they should be understood and applied. We can share fundamental values without being identical in how we express them.

Question 11

What happens when people fundamentally disagree?

Accepted Answer

We don't expect agreement on everything.

When people fundamentally disagree, we encourage them to listen, understand the reasons behind each other's positions, examine evidence and assumptions, and look for areas of common ground. Where agreement remains impossible, people can still cooperate where their interests overlap while maintaining their differences.

The goal isn't to eliminate disagreement. It's to make disagreement constructive rather than destructive.

Question 12

Does cooperation mean compromising our principles?

Accepted Answer

No. Cooperation does not require us to abandon our principles or convictions.

It means finding ways to work together where possible while maintaining our core values and respecting legitimate differences. Sometimes cooperation requires compromise on methods or preferences, but not on fundamental principles such as human dignity, respect, and integrity.

We believe strong principles and constructive cooperation can—and must—coexist.

Question 13

How is the Humanity Movement different from other organizations and movements?

Accepted Answer

Humanity is focused on a challenge that underlies many others: our ability to cooperate across our differences.

We are not built around a political ideology, religion, nationality, or single issue. Instead, we aim to strengthen the human skills and conditions that make cooperation possible—better thinking, deeper understanding, constructive dialogue, and collective action.

Our goal is not to create another group that divides people, but to help build a culture in which humanity can work together despite its differences.