Philanthropy is portrayed in literature as a multifaceted term that can signal both genuine benevolence and subtle irony. At times it is presented as a broad concept with many subdivisions reflecting the evolution of charitable practice, highlighting how its forms vary with societal change [1]. In other contexts, the term is used with a note of skepticism or even criticism, as when its purported benefits are questioned or its sincerity undermined by social or political hypocrisy [2, 3]. Several authors also employ philanthropy as a marker of personal character and duty, imbuing it with both ethical weight and social significance [4, 5], while contrasting its purest forms with institutional, governmentally organized efforts that may fall short of true compassion [6, 7]. In this way, literature not only acknowledges the noble intent behind philanthropy but also examines its complexities and contradictions in a rapidly changing world [8, 9].