It doesn’t take a lot of money to make a big difference in the fight against hunger. For the price of things we buy every day, you could feed a classroom full of children or a family of refugees. Here are a few examples to show how little it costs to change lives and build futures.
Postage Stamp
For US 20 cents, less than the price of a postage stamp, you could provide a malnourished child with
a ration of Plumpy'sup. This super-nutritious peanut paste is specially designed to help malnourished children regain their strength.
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Song on iTunes
For US 99 cents, or the price of a song on iTunes, you could provide a child with
three rations of Plumpy'Doz--a special nutrition product designed to help children from becoming malnourished.
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Café Latte
For US $8.00, or the price of two café lattes, you could provide the survivor of an earthquake with enough High Energy Biscuits to meet his nutritional needs for over
16 days. Find out more
Lipstick
For US $10, or the price of lipstick in New York, you could feed a child living in a Kenyan refugee camp for
over three weeks. Find out more
Ipod
For US $50, or about the price of an iPod shuffle, you could provide a hungry child in school with a nutritious meal every day for an entire year.
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"Titanic"
For US $3.5 billion, or about twice as much as the movie "Titanic" grossed worldwide, you could feed every hungry school child on Earth.