We’ll email you instructions on how to reset your password.
See your order even if you are not a registered user. Enter the order number and the billing address ZIP code.
We will notify you when this product is available.
Get 15% off your first order with WELCOME15 !
Choose 20 (or 40) snacks to fill your box, and save 15% when you subscribe!
LEARN MORE Lorem Ipsum
The KIND Foundation’s KIND People program awarded $1.1MM to 7 individuals transforming their communities through kindness. These ordinary giants demonstrate the strength it takes to be kind. Check out their stories below.
(San Francisco, CA)
From the moment Doniece heard a woman on a San Francisco street begging to get clean, she has been unstoppable in her effort to bring hygiene to the homeless. She took an idea that some thought was impossible – turning transportation buses into showers and toilets on wheels – and made it a reality. Since being awarded the Grand Prize, Lava Mae has launched buildIt – a toolkit that empowers people to bring mobile hygiene services to their communities. The organization has also doubled down on their mission to take “radical hospitality” to the streets.
(Columbus, OH)
When Jo Dee started volunteering at an Ohio prison 16 years ago, she never imagined it would become her community. Her organization, Healing Broken Circles, helps bring the voice of those affected into the conversation about incarceration, and its programs create a place for learning and self-discovery so that inmates can start life anew – inside and outside of prison. See Jo Dee in action here.
(Detroit, MI)
Monica Lewis-Patrick’s sense of justice and belief in her own ability to enact change has united a community in the fight for water rights. It all started after she learned that the City of Detroit had cut off the water of an apartment building occupied by mothers and senior citizens. She subsequently co-founded We the People of Detroit, a grassroots organization that gives low-income families access to clean water; provides education on water issues; conducts research to raise awareness; and mobilizes people to collaborate and own their future. See Monica in action here.
(Chicago, IL)
An advocate for the underserved, Lam has dedicated his life to ensuring that people understand their rights and gain access to the legal services they deserve. He works 100 hours per week at his organization, CALA, bringing energy, purpose, and personal experience to his clients’ cases so that he can fight alongside them and make their voices heard.
See Lam in action here.
After beating breast cancer, Dr. Sandy started A Silver Lining Foundation to help others access the resources once at her disposal. Today, she provides funding for the entire spectrum of breast health testing (screenings through biopsy) as well as educational workshops to uninsured and underinsured women. Her ability to merge humanity with healthcare puts thousands of patients at ease, empowering them to tackle each day with renewed energy and passion.
See Dr. Sandy in action here.
(Valley City, ND)
Known as a “joyologist,” Jodi Rae’s commitment to kindness extends past her day job at an elderly home. Whether materially or emotionally, Jodi Rae selflessly serves North Dakota’s most vulnerable – including the homeless, elderly, and families in need. Those whose lives she has touched describe her heart as one of action.
See Jodi in action here.
(Copalis Beach, WA)
75-year-old Phyllis, nicknamed “the lunch lady,” is an unrelenting force, feeding and uniting a community. Her tireless energy and generous spirit will help deliver an estimated 20,000 food packages this year to families in Copalis Beach, Washington and surrounding areas. She not only delivers nutrition, but also gives hundreds of families something – and someone – to rely on every week.
See Phyllis in action here.