Human resources highlights the New Earth Team members

SLAVE entity

Being a slave or servant of Allah ('abd) in Islam represents the highest spiritual rank, signifying complete, voluntary submission to the Creator, liberating the individual from enslavement to worldly desires or other humans. This relationship is not one of oppression, but of honor, love, and obedience, where the servant relies solely on Allah, who requires nothing in return but provides comfort, care, and guidance.
The Institute

An institute is an organization dedicated to specialized education, research, or a specific cause, often focusing on technical, scientific, or academic fields. They offer tailored, in-depth knowledge and structured, intensive learning experiences. Benefits include specialized training, focused research environments, and networking, with admission often based on academic prerequisites or professional interests.
Purpose:  are designed to promote a specific cause, conduct in-depth research, or provide specialized training. They act as hubs for advanced study, often separate from or within a university, or as independent research bodies.

Benefits: Attending or working with an institute provides in-depth, specialized knowledge, access to dedicated, often state-of-the-art facilities, and opportunities for networking within a specific field. They offer focused, often shorter, intensive, and practical training programs.
MASTER entity

 In Islam, the term "Master" (Ar. Sayyid or Mawla) primarily refers to Allah, who is the absolute Master and Sustainer of all existence, while humans are His servants ('abd). While true, ultimate obedience is to Allah alone, the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is recognized as the "master of the children of Adam" (leader of humanity), and the title is sometimes used to show deep respect for scholars or leaders, provided it does not imply divinity or absolute obedience.

The Foundation
Foundations primarily serve nonprofit organizations by providing essential funding through grants, enabling them to launch, sustain, and scale charitable programs. Beyond financial support, they offer capacity-building assistance, such as strategic direction, training, and specialized expertise in areas like fundraising and marketing. Here is how foundations serve nonprofits:

• Financial Support (Grants): Private nonoperating foundations invest their assets to distribute grants to nonprofits, supporting their mission-driven work.
• Capacity Building: Foundations often provide technical assistance, such as strategic planning, marketing, and, training to help nonprofits strengthen their internal operations.
• Strategic Direction: They may provide guidance to help align a nonprofit's projects with broader community needs or the foundation’s specific philanthropic goals.
• Operating Support: Some foundations, known as private operating foundations, provide funding directly to their own programs, but most focus on funding other charities.
• Types of Support: Funding can be provided as general operating support or, frequently, for specific initiatives like community, research, or education grants.
• Sustainability: Foundations often provide stable, long-term funding, helping organizations remain sustainable and effective in their communities.