Out of interest, why do you require charities to have no religious affiliation at all? Perhaps there&#x27;s some US tax or legal aspect to it?<p>At at first glance from overseas, it seems oddly churlish and monoculturalist (dare I say &quot;fearful of the prayerful&quot;) to disallow community groups and charities where actually yes their beliefs did prompt them to step out in service, and they are not ashamed of that.<p>I can&#x27;t imagine it&#x27;s a big part of your revenue base, and I wonder if there&#x27;s more people like me who casually read it and quietly think &quot;ooh, that&#x27;s a bit inward-looking and snarky -- and goodness they put it on the page twice to make sure&quot; than groups who are actually affected by it.<p>Suddenly those cheery octocats under &quot;We love people who are changing the world&quot; seem just that bit more limited and exclusionary. If I was in a satirical and provocative mood, I might ask, are they holding hands in togetherness, or to keep the undesirables out?