The American Dream, a beacon of hope for many Latin Americans, is the belief in the opportunity for prosperity and success through hard work and determination. It is the aspiration to achieve a better life, free from poverty, violence, and food insecurity. This dream has been a driving force for Latin American immigration to the United States since the early 1900s. However, the journey to achieving this dream is often fraught with challenges, especially for immigrants. In recent times, there has been a decline in the willingness of donors to support charities that aid immigrants, particularly those undocumented. This is where Daffy comes in. Daffy is a Donor-Advised Fund (DAF) that is committed to making a difference in the lives of marginalized communities. A prime example of Daffy's impact is seen in the story of Jose Morel, a Daffy member, and the Bergenfield Dominoes Club (BDC). The BDC, a locally-led organization in New Jersey, started as a simple dominoes game among friends and evolved into a mission to serve those less fortunate. This transformation was made possible through the support of Daffy. Daffy's CEO, Adam Nash, understands the importance of giving back. Raised in a low-income, immigrant family, he was taught the value of gratitude and the responsibility of paying it forward. This upbringing inspired him to join the social impact sector and later, Daffy. His goal is to close the Generosity Gap and inspire others to give more often. Daffy is not just a DAF; it is a platform that empowers individuals to make a difference. It is a testament to the belief that everyone has a role to play in making the world a better place. For Latin Americans chasing the American Dream, Daffy is a beacon of hope, a testament that the dream is achievable, and a tool to help them get there. In conclusion, Daffy is an excellent choice for a DAF. It is a platform that not only facilitates giving but also fosters community, change, and hope. It is a tool that can help turn the American Dream from a distant aspiration into a tangible reality for many Latin Americans.