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Home-y Made Meals began in March 2020 and has been serving neighbors through community kitchens, coalition partnerships, and a 1,650-person volunteer network. Here's how our story has been told.
Extra food stamp payments kept Angelenos from going hungry during the Covid pandemic. But they ended this spring and volunteer workers are struggling to keep up with the need.
Home-y Made Meals is part of a growing movement proving that mutual aid — not charity — is how communities survive.
We love food. And we love the opportunity to share it—at a table with others when we can, but also by dropping off goods at a local food pantry, picking up groceries for an elderly neighbor, and making donations to organizations that can get meals directly to the folks who need them.
The charitable food system wasn’t designed to handle the pandemic—and with the number of homeless and hungry people soaring, the crisis has just begun.
“Just because they’re homeless doesn’t mean people are not concerned about their health.”
Where to give, volunteer, donate food, and support local restaurants during the novel coronavirus pandemic
Ktown for Black Lives is one of many commitments to racial justice that are blossoming throughout Los Angeles within the Korean community.
