Anyone who sees a foundation at an event often sees the flyers, the clothing, and the stand. But what precedes that is usually invisible.
It was no different for the Moyo Care Foundation either.
When we heard that the Rommelmarkt in Giessenburg would take place on June 20, we saw a great opportunity to introduce our young foundation to more people. We wanted to project a warm and professional image, suited to who we are and what we stand for.
To do this, we needed beautiful flyers, recognizable clothing, and people who wanted to think along with us. As a young foundation, of course, we don’t have large budgets. Therefore, we decided to share our story with entrepreneurs from our own village.
And what followed hit us hard.
From the very first moment, we noticed the level of commitment there is. Entrepreneurs got involved, offered their help spontaneously, and wanted to contribute in their own way to our mission. Not because it had to be done, but because they believe that everyone deserves access to good medical care.
Thanks to their support, we were able to present ourselves at the flea market in a way that suits the Moyo Care Foundation: professionally, accessible, and with an eye for the people who ultimately matter.
Therefore, we would like to express our gratitude to:
- Daycare Printing • Printing • Digitizing (Jan Romeijn) from Hardinxveld-Giessendam, for printing our flyers.
- Sijmen and Jet van der Vlies, For sponsoring our T-shirts and vests.
- With love from Giessenburg (Gerdine Kwakernaak), for printing the clothing.
Your contribution may seem small, but it has great significance for us. Every flyer that is distributed, every conversation that takes place, and every new donor we reach, all start with people who are willing to join us in this journey.
This is how, step by step, we are building a foundation together that wants to give people in Zimbabwe access to medical care that is inaccessible to many.
On behalf of the board of the Moyo Care Foundation: thank you for your trust, involvement and support.
