Локоны Любви: Благотворительная организация помощи детям

Nonprofit charity based in United Statesinfobox organization
| name = Locks of Love
| logo = locksoflovelogo. png
| alt = Logo of Locks of Love
| image = locksoflovefaces. png
| status = Nonprofit organization
| type = 501(c)(3)
| headquarters = West Palm Beach, Florida, U. S.
| founder = Madonna W. Coffman
| purpose = To provide custom made hair prosthetics to disadvantaged children to age of twenty one, who suffered hair loss as a result of various medical conditions. | employees = 6 Locks of Love says that, despite rumors to the contrary, children and their families are never charged for the hair prosthetics they receive. By September 2006, Locks of Love had provided about 2,000 wigs to recipients completely free of charge.

Financial donations to Locks of Love are tax deductible as charitable contributions to the extent of the law. The Internal Revenue Service considers hair to be a body part, and donations of body parts are not considered tax deductible by the Internal Revenue Service. Snopes pointed out that the discrepancies can be attributed to the difficulty of valuing hair and that Locks of Love's tax filing shows no income that would result from black market hair sales. During its 2018 fiscal year, Locks of Love received $513,103 of revenue, and it incurred $724,897 of expenses. All American football player and Chicago Bears first round draft pick Gabe Carimi's maternal uncle suffered from leukemia as a child, underwent chemotherapy while he was in second grade, and lost his hair in the process. At nine years old, his uncle died. He was mentioned often in family discussions. Carimi thought he would do something "that wouldn't take a lot of my time but would help other people". He grew his hair for 20 months, until it was long enough to donate to Locks of Love in 2010. National Hockey League player George Parros has grown his hair long since the start of his professional hockey career, so he can donate it to Locks of Love.