When the ground shook in Venezuela on June 24, the United Nations estimates that 1.8 million people were left needing humanitarian assistance, 680,000 of them children. Hospitals in Caracas were told to double their night shifts. Schools became shelters and donation centers overnight. That kind of need does not get met by good intentions alone. It gets met by infrastructure, and By Their Fruits Foundation has spent eight years quietly building exactly that. Since 2018, this 1

Cuando la tierra tembló en Venezuela el 24 de junio, las Naciones Unidas estimaron que 1.8 millones de personas quedaron necesitando ayuda humanitaria, 680,000 de ellas niños. A los hospitales de Caracas se les pidió duplicar el turno nocturno. Las escuelas se convirtieron en refugios y centros de acopio de la noche a la mañana. Una necesidad así no se resuelve solo con buenas intenciones. Se resuelve con infraestructura, y By Their Fruits Foundation lleva ocho años construye

In a world where hope is needed more than ever, there are organizations dedicated to spreading positivity and making a difference in the...