I’m calling this the Compassion Revolution; good-hearted Americans nationwide are helping the Cambridge Food Pantry serve hundreds of adults and children using their facility in need of food.

The Army of Good has truly outdone itself this past weekend. Women’s Day, Children’s Day, and Dental Paste Day were all monumental successes, thanks to the collective efforts of our community. I’m hoping Compassion Revolution Day does as well.

Can you feel it? There’s a shift in the country, a growing wave of compassion and action. Let’s ride this wave together; Sarah has once again kept the cost down.

People are sick of hatred and anger and want a gentler and kinder country. Just look at the Army of Good: people from all over the country waiting to do good and then doing it.

Bless them all and the dedicated and hardworking volunteers at the food pantry here and other pantries all over the country.

Here’s our chance to celebrate compassion and community at the same time. For $10, you can make a real difference in the lives of children and their families. Hunger is very real in America right now.

Today, we’re reminded that our mission is not glamorous but vital.

We’re deeply grateful for every contribution, no matter how small. Thank you, Sarah, for your support with Dish Soap and Tide Liquid Detergent. Your generosity is a testament to the power of community and compassion.

Gain Ultra Bleach Alternative Dishwashing Liquid Dish Soap, Honey Berry Hula, 21.6 Fl Oz., $2.99

Tide Liquid Laundry Detergent, 21 Loads, 34 Fl. Oz, $6.99.

 

 

The first time hunger in the U.S. gained significant attention from policymakers was during the 1930s, when the Great Depression left a quarter of the American workforce unemployed.

It came back when much of the money in the country began flowing upward in the 90s to a small percentage of the country at the expense of salaried working people who could no longer make ends meet.