17 May,2020 08:30 AM IST | Mumbai | P Vatsalya
The pandemic has disproportionately affected the most vulnerable communities of our society, including daily wage workers, the homeless, weavers, trans people and even helpless stray animals. Those groups that depend on day-to-day earnings for their survival haven't been able to generate any income. Non-profits and organizations that have traditionally worked for these communities are now helping them sustain through the crisis.
Those who are homeless during the lockdown lack the resources to keep themselves safe. Uday Foundation is helping by distributing food essentials and hygiene kits.
For more details: udayfoundation.org/
Ajeevika enhances the well-being of migrant workers in the informal sector.
For more details: aajeevika.org/
Animals Matter To Me is a clinical rescue facility for strays and abandoned animals. Stray dogs and cats depend largely on the generosity of humans - local fishmonger, butcher or an animal lover-who are currently house bound.
amtmindia.org/
Samabhabona is a trans-led organisation working for trans rights. It has collaborated with other organisations in West Bengal to support trans people in the state, who usually depend on tried-and-tested methods of making money such as asking for alms or sex work. They intend to support 250 trans women.
ourdemocracy.in/Campaign/WestBengal
TransCommunity
The FDCI, along with the Ministry of Textiles have come together to set up a COVID-19 support fund for workers in the textile industry. For every R2,000 you donate to the FDCI support fund, Shruti Sancheti, of Pinnacle, will send you seven, stylish, eco-friendly masks.
forms.gle/N72FThR 8B22pMN Cm8;
Call: 8077921221
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