Diaspora Funeral Cash Plan is essentially a whole of life cover which means that you are covered for life with a guaranteed immediate cash payout on death. Payout is either cash over the counter in Zimbabwe or into any bank worldwide by Telegraphic Transfer within 24 hours of proof of death.

Whilst the cover is for life you only pay premiums for 20 years after which you continue to be covered indefinitely for FREE.

Diaspora Funeral Cash Plan has donated large quantities of stationery sourced from the UK to Mukoko Primary School in Gutu.

The donation includes hundreds of pens and pencils amongst other items ideal for a primary school. Before the donation the whole School was sharing just one stapler.

The Diaspora Funeral Cash Plan is proud to be engaging in such community support initiatives as the project is community oriented and was initiated to deal with an age old social ill that has haunted communities for time immemorial.

The Diaspora Funeral Cash Plan is a very innovative global funeral insurance which guarantee everyone covered a dignified send-off by paying out a cash benefit immediately on death. Cover is available up to US$20, 000 and every Zimbabwean including those in Zimbabwe qualifies to be covered.

Quote & Apply Online 24/7: http://www.diasporafuneralcashplan.com/

Premiums from just $1.58pm! Up to US$20 000 cover!

Protect Yourself! Protect Your Family! Protect Your Dignity!

Did you know that your Diaspora Funeral Cash Plan (DFCP) cover is US$ denominated insurance contract and will always pay-out in US$s?

Underwritten by one of Zimbabwe’s biggest life insurers, Zimnat Life, Diaspora Funeral Cash Plan is uniquely a US$ denominated contract of insurance and will remain so forever.

 
Have ever thought of the implications of retirement and/or relocation on your diaspora funeral cover whether provided by your bank or an insurance company or funeral directors or burial society?

At your prime working age, thinking of retirement may sound alarmist or illogical defiance of the old adage; ‘cross the bridge when you get there’

But in the same vein need we not be reminded that ‘planning is nothing but bringing the future into the present so that you can do something about it now’.