1 year ago8 points(+0/-0/+8Score on mirror)1 child
I’d do this because it really isn’t that big of a deal. But what I wouldn’t do is go brag about it online. Like what motivates somebody to go do this? Oh yeah… virtue signaling.
I agree, and I have done it. When good folk are in need and you are able, you should help them. And while I very much do not care for people who do good deeds with the heckin updoots and internet praise being the motivating factor, it was the mother of the kid that shared it online. So the deed and the one that did it were genuine.
It's worth mentioning when we come across these things because it's a rare thing these days, even for White people. And it never happens with shitskins and especially not kikes. Sometimes we need to be reminded that there are still good people out there.
1 year ago8 points(+0/-0/+8Score on mirror)1 child
Endearing, but 90%+ of that donation to the ''American Cancer Society'' went into ''administrative costs'' ( salaries of bureaucrats and professional beggers ).
Start from the position that nearly all charities are scams. They may **sound** less of a fraud than Feminist Frequency, but in practice the near-totality of the money ends-up in the pockets of the people running the ''charity''.
It's a whole tax-dodging operation. Donate to your own charity for the tax deductions. Get grants and beg for donations. Sit on the board of the ''charity'' and get a ''salary''. Hire your friends and family.
1 year ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
Agreed. Non-profits & NGOs by and large are yet another large scale fraud. The only charities worth donating time or money to are on the local level and even then should be thoroughly vetted... primarily to make certain there are no (((fellow Whites))) handling the donation money.
I actively volunteer at 3 charities, all local. The animal shelter I used to volunteer at when I had more time and a consistent schedule is now partnered with Humane Society..