Pro-Life Diaper Company Donates More Than 1M Baby Supplies To Hurricane Victims

One of the biggest lies that the Left loves to tell about pro-lifers is that they only care about babies before they’re born. No matter how many times it’s been disproven, through the existence of pro-life charities for underprivileged families, crisis pregnancy centers, and loving foster families ready to help, the deception persists. Despite these ...

Oct 23, 2024 - 15:28
 0  0
Pro-Life Diaper Company Donates More Than 1M Baby Supplies To Hurricane Victims

One of the biggest lies that the Left loves to tell about pro-lifers is that they only care about babies before they’re born.

No matter how many times it’s been disproven, through the existence of pro-life charities for underprivileged families, crisis pregnancy centers, and loving foster families ready to help, the deception persists.

Despite these false rumors, there are always companies and individuals quietly doing good work and proving that pro-life really means pro-life, from conception to natural death. EveryLife, a company selling premium diapers, wipes, and apparel, proved that they truly believe in helping people when they need it most. The Florida-based brand recently donated more than 850,000 diapers and 1.2 million wipes to families affected by Hurricane Helene in North Carolina and Hurricane Milton in Florida.

“It was just phenomenal to see so many organizations… Christians, conservatives stepping up and helping these families that really needed [help] desperately after the devastating hurricanes,” brand co-founder and president Sarah Gabel told The Daily Wire during a phone interview.

EveryLife partnered with Freedom House, City Serve, Convoy of Hope, Operation Airdrop, and many others to make deliveries of diapers and wipes via semi-truck, helicopter, ATV, and horseback as access to affected areas remained a challenge. EveryLife also worked closely with local churches, fire rescue teams, and pregnancy resource centers to get the requested supplies to families in need.

They did this work through their “Buy For a Cause” program, which gives customers a way to directly help by donating diapers and wipes to those in times of need. The hurricane relief campaign was only supposed to last for three days. But due to overwhelming response, EveryLife kept the donations going from October 1 until the 17th.

MATT WALSH’S ‘AM I RACIST?’ COMING TO DAILYWIRE+ OCT. 28

“The testimonies that rolled in from the families on the ground, as well as these organizations that we were able to work with – it’s tearjerking, the amount of impact we were able to have in such a short amount of time,” Gabel said.

“One of our foundational values as a company is that we’re rooted in faith and I think that really inspires a lot of what we do. My heart was breaking for God’s people and we really couldn’t sit on the sidelines and watch it happen,” she continued. “Obviously we couldn’t do it all, but we knew that we could at least provide some of the products that so many of these families needed.”

Gabel called it “an honor and a blessing” to be able to contribute to the hurricane relief effort.

Diapers may not be top of mind when thinking about how to use spending power to combat liberal companies. But surprisingly, all the major diaper brands — including Pampers, Huggies, Hello Bello, Honest, and Coterie — support abortion, either with company messaging or through financial contributions.

“They’re putting their money towards the very thing that’s against their customer. It doesn’t make sense,” Gabel said.

“We believe every child is a gift from God deserving love, protection, and celebration,” she said of their company values, mentioning that “many people are coming for their values,” but are staying for a product that’s superior in quality to the mass marketed brands.

“I feel like we’re just getting started,” Gabel said of the brand’s mission, which includes continuing to give back to the community through their ongoing “Buy For a Cause” program. Anyone interested can purchase a diaper and wipes bundle for $50, which will be shipped to a pro-life partner organization serving families in crisis.

What's Your Reaction?

like

dislike

love

funny

angry

sad

wow

Fibis I am just an average American. My teen years were in the late 70s and I participated in all that that decade offered. Started working young, too young. Then I joined the Army before I graduated High School. I spent 25 years in, mostly in Infantry units. Since then I've worked in information technology positions all at small family owned companies. At this rate I'll never be a tech millionaire. When I was young I rode horses as much as I could. I do believe I should have been a cowboy. I'm getting in the saddle again by taking riding lessons and see where it goes.