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Unicef’s Little Bet on Pinboard

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

I’m now on the prowl for examples from the nonprofit world of “Little Bets” and was excited to read about how Unicef created a fictional profile for a 13-year-old girl named Ami Musa, from the poor, war torn African country of Sierra Leone.

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How to Maximize Success Stories Across Your Nonprofit’s Digital Channels

Nonprofit Tech for Good

The blog’s vibrant design and vivid language warmly invite readers into Rani’s narrative. One such example involves the story of Fanta, a woman who managed her at-risk pregnancy and delivered a healthy baby with PIH’s help in Sierra Leone. PIH also features Fanta’s story in an article on their website.

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Do-Good Mother's Day Gift and Donation Ideas

Have Fun - Do Good

Plus, your gift will be matched to support their maternal health programs in Sierra Leone. The aprons are designed and made in Mexico by women who sew to support themselves and their families. The Ploughshares Fund will send your mom a card, a necklace, or flowers, depending upon the amount you donate.

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Why Building Resilient Networks Matter

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

This puts New York City’s economic disparity on par with places like Sierra Leone or Namibia. Cassell says, “Our goal is to design a more resilient city. Manhattan’s wealthiest 20% have incomes that are, on average, 40 times that of the poorest 20% ($400,000 vs. $10,000).

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Sheroes You Should Know: Inspiring Stories for #WomensHistoryMonth

EveryAction

Before her historic flight, Jemison served as a Peace Corps Medical Officer in Sierra Leone and Liberia, where she oversaw the medical system that serviced Peace Corps and U.S. French fashion designer and business woman Coco Chanel did much more than make clothing. Embassy personnel. Nellie Bly. Coco Chanel.

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