Africa-Press – Eswatini. Kellogg’s Tolaram Eswatini has stepped forward to support vulnerable children by donating over 340 packs of noodles, valued at more than E8 000 to SOS Children’s Villages Eswatini. The donation, made up of 70g packs, is aimed at helping meet the nutritional needs of children cared for by the organisation.
SOS Children’s Villages Eswatini currently provides a safe and supportive home for over 504 children across its three residential sites in Mbabane, Siteki, and Nhlangano. In addition to those living in the villages, the organisation also extends outreach support to more than 3 500 children in surrounding communities, offering educational assistance, psychosocial support, and family-strengthening programmes.
Speaking during the handover, Program Director Thokozani Maphalala expressed heartfelt appreciation to Kellogg’s Tolaram for the timely contribution. “Your support will go a long way in assisting the children,” he said, highlighting that the organisation does not receive government subvention and relies heavily on donations and partnerships to sustain its work.
Maphalala emphasised that nutritious food is essential for the physical and mental development of children, and contributions like these make a tangible difference in their daily lives. The donation will help ease some of the organisation’s food supply costs, allowing resources to be redirected to other critical needs such as education, health care, and recreational activities for the children.
Kellogg’s Tolaram’s gesture is part of a growing trend where the private sector plays a pivotal role in supporting NGOs and community-based organisations. The company expressed its commitment to continuing partnerships that uplift the most vulnerable in society.
The collaboration between Kellogg’s Tolaram and SOS Children’s Villages highlights the importance of corporate social responsibility in bridging gaps in care and ensuring that every child has the opportunity to grow up in a loving, secure environment.
For More News And Analysis About Eswatini Follow Africa-Press
