A public giving run should show the count and protect the person.

The live format

People can join a time-limited pool before a broadcast, then follow a counted series of handoffs. A post-event record reconciles what entered the pool with what was distributed.

• A published start time and contribution cut-off
• A running count that is later checked against payment records
• A final report that explains any unspent balance

Safety before content

Aid should never depend on being filmed. Exact locations should appear only after the crew has moved, vehicles should be safely stopped for every handoff and recipients should be able to decline the camera without losing support.

• Children remain in non-identifying wide views unless a guardian clearly opts in
• No close-up of a recipient without informed consent
• No cash display that increases risk after the crew leaves
• No comedy or promotion at a recipient's expense

What public proof should contain

A replay alone is not a financial record. A trustworthy live page should publish the pool total, counted handoffs, reviewed receipts, discrepancies and review date in a format that remains available after the stream ends.