We exist to gather local communities that create vehicles of change through project-focused social and philanthropic involvement.

People want to be a part of the solution without knowing how they can offer help and change. By creating community gatherings with people who have it within their hand to help others, we create a community who sees their neighbor’s needs and creates collaborative project-based initiatives to love and lift each other up.

This solves an epidemic of loneliness creating belonging, purpose, and fulfillment.

We have become a people focused on our individual self; we often see issues and needs without taking action. Communities are hard to build, and more and more we don’t know the people living right next door. In turn, it’s becoming harder to connect with others which makes it hard to see the needs of the people around us.

We call it the “Hey Somebody” approach…many find themselves observing a situation that needs attention and think, “Somebody should do something.” We remind others through our community gatherings that the power of change is within their own hands. By empowering others to know they are “somebody” they can find a way to put action to the intention within their own neighborhoods.

These groups are created by social and philanthropic based events and gatherings that create community and connecting those who can and will help.

Tubac Pterygium Surgery - Watch Video

Another project is teaming with a local ophthalmologist to assist in helping Josefina and Augusto Tubac get the medical attention they need for their increasing Pterygium. Pterygium is a growth that starts on the clear tissue of the eye that can and has spread to the corneas on both eyes for the Tubacs. They will each receive two surgeries to repair both eyes.

The Tubac’s live in a small village called Bolo de Oro, an hour and a half from Guatemala City.  They use their home to serve and attend to their village. With seven children they still opened their home to offer a homemade soup Josefina made twice a week to feed her neighbors during the hardest times of pandemic. They would line up twice a week to receive a meal for their family in a tough time and bring a few sticks of firewood to contribute. Guatemala has finally opened up from pandemic restrictions but they continue to open their home to host English classes, nutritional cooking classes, and many other community gatherings in her home in a desire to help elevate their neighbors.