The term "sponsor" in literature frequently conveys the idea of a benefactor or authoritative figure who confers legitimacy or support. In some narratives, it denotes a ceremonial or religious role, as seen when a man becomes a baptismal sponsor for a stranger or a child, symbolizing guidance and protection [1, 2, 3, 4]. In other texts, the word extends to signify someone who endorses or stands by a cause, person, or event—a practice that can be traced back to traditions of naming and patronage, thereby linking personal relationships with social or political legitimacy [5, 6, 7, 8]. At times, the term is also used metaphorically to evoke the notion of support or backing in various human endeavors, melding the personal and civic spheres into a broader cultural obligation [9, 10, 11].