Sherekea Charity fund

In the 1930s in the United States, sacks containing flour and grain were made of cloth, primarily cotton. The Kansas Wheat company, in the midst of the Great Depression, realized that the poorest families were reusing them to sew dresses for women and girls, so to make them more captivating they decided to print them with floral and colorful motifs.
The initiative was a huge success: they made sure that the ink used for the logos would fade after a simple wash, and some bags even had the patterns already drawn on the fabric, ready to be cut and sewn.
A marketing tactic that helped American families get through a particularly difficult period, also useful as a source of income for women who would later sell their recycled models.

This is Ava Farber posting, Vivian’s friend…. Please donate Akinyi Vivian is a person who has used her gifts as a chef and as a ‘hostess with the mostess’ to raise funds for water projects and school scholarships for numerous villages in Kenya. She brings life and love to her every endeavor. She has become family to me over the years, supporting me in so many times of need, dropping by at random with delicious healing meals and moral support, as she does with all friends and family. She has recently had a spinal injury and she needs our help now. Anything you can contribute will be greatly appreciated… no one deserves it more! Please donate and share! https://gofund.me/1feada02

Please help with Vivian’s medical and aftercare, organized by Ava Farber Hello all! I have started this gofundme for my dear friend Vivian Achi… Ava Farber needs your support for Please help with Vivian’s medical and aftercare