The numbers of farmed animals confined and killed for human consumption in the developing countries of the Global South far exceed those in the Global North. Across Africa and Asia, new, vibrant, civil-society and non-governmental animal rights organizations are rising to the challenge. Yet, the approaches to funding these organizations remain dominated by a "Western" model that fails to adequately address the unique challenges of the non-Western majority or to take advantage of the many opportunities for raising funds that exist in the Global South. As a result, the bulk of funds for animal rights and welfare remain squarely ensconced in the Global North. This presentation will highlight the many wonderful and innovative opportunities for raising funds in ways that appropriately reflect African and Asian realities by linking the rising Indigenous work in animal rights and welfare to existing national and regional priorities, financial flows, and cultural norms and values.