Donate
Mani Bhadra BV - Phoenix Import donates a part of its profits to international humanitarian, educational and cultural charity projects. The name Mani Bhadra comes from Sanskrit and means "sharing prosperity and abundance with people in need."
Sponsorship from customers and Phoenix Import
Together with its customers, Mani Bhadra BV - Phoenix Import sponsors a generous amount every year. Every sponsored amount by customers is doubled by us!
With these donations, many projects can be supported, such as care for the elderly, schooling for children, planting trees and construction of drinking water facilities.
In addition, there is also a generous annual donation budget to support/achieve larger projects.
Would you also like to contribute?
Select the project you want to support in your shopping basket when placing an order.
Every euro donated, will be doubled by us!
Project 1: Help in Action
Help in Action (ANBI – a Dutch public benefit organisation status) is a volunteer-run non-profit organisation, founded by T.Y.S. Lama Gangchen in 1992. This Tibetan lama healer lived in the West for many years and worked tirelessly to promote a positive mutual exchange of knowledge, skills, and humanitarian aid between East and West.
Help in Action supports communities in the Himalayan region, particularly in India and Nepal, through humanitarian projects that assist children, the elderly, the sick, people with disabilities, and monks. Direct aid is also provided in response to emergencies such as natural disasters.
Project 2: Food for the Poor Nepal
Food for the Poor is a project dedicated to the distribution of freshly prepared meals to people living in harsh conditions on the streets of Kathmandu. At present, a complete and nutritious meal costs just €1.50 per day. Whatever you are able to donate, it makes a real difference.
Nepal remains one of the poorest countries in the world. Although food security has improved in recent years, an estimated 4.6 million people still lack sufficient food. According to the World Food Programme, 36% of children under the age of 5 suffer from stunted growth, 27% are underweight, and 10% experience wasting as a result of malnutrition. An estimated 250,000 people are homeless, and a further 2.8 million, including many children, live in slums.
To ensure that your support reaches those who need it most, local volunteers select a different location in the city of Kathmandu each day from which meals are distributed. For people living in extreme poverty, receiving a warm meal does not only help them survive, it also offers hope — the reassurance that they are cared for and supported.
Food for the Poor is a project by Jan de Ruiter, CEO of Mani Bhadra - Phoenix Import.