Courtesy of Angels in the Dust
Want to do good with your accessories? These rubber and wire Ubantu bracelets, made by HIV positive women in South Africa, serve two purposes. The women make a living while caring for their families at home, and profits go toward supporting Botshabelo, an orphanage for children left behind by the African AIDs epidemic. Angels in the Dust, a documentary telling Botshabelo’s founder Marion Cloete’s story, is a must see for ...
Continue Reading Story at 'Off the Rack - StyleWatch - People.com'Adopt an African orphan just like Madonna > If you haven't been put off by the criticism being heaped on Madonna from all angles after adopting Malawan boy David Banda, now you could follow suit. Sort of. This marvellously sarcastic eBay auction is...
Update: Free African Dance Classes > There is a new **Free** African dance class on Wednesdays in Brooklyn. The details are as follows:Free African Dance ClassFeat. West African, Afrocuban, & Haitian Techniquesw/Live DrummingWHEN: WEDNESDAY EVENINGTIME: 6:30 - 8:00PM WHERE: ACORN COMMUNITY...
Celebrities Helping Out > A-list Hollywood personalities attended and shimmered the party which was hosted by Madonna in New York on Wednesday for Raising Malawi and UNICEF benefit. Celebrities who came included the couples Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes,...
Tags: charity, Jewelry




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