Local newsNews

Soup kitchen feeds 700 in Kempton Park

Seven hundred food parcels and 350 balls were handed out at Operation Anti-Freeze’s Christmas Soup Kitchen.

Seven hundred food parcels were handed out at Operation Anti-Freeze’s Christmas Soup Kitchen on Voortrekker Road last week Wednesday.

Operation Anti-Freeze is a non-profit organisation and upliftment project that usually feeds 600 people on the first Wednesday of every month.

Hot dogs and juice were served and enjoyed on the day.

Santa wished the children a merry Christmas as he gave them each a ball.

“What this organisation does is really great,” said Tina Molelekeng, one of the community members at the soup kitchen.

“We truly appreciate this; they have been doing this for years now. We need more people like this who think of others.”

The soup kitchen lasted just over an hour.

Capture the moment: Kempton Park community member Tina Molelekeng sips on her juice at Operation Anti-Freeze’s Christmas Soup Kitchen on Voortrekker Road last week Wednesday. Through the soup kitchen, 700 community members were each given food parcels, hot dogs and juice.

“It went really well. We had more volunteers this year, which was really helpful and ensured that everything ran smoothly,” said Hilary Carhart, project coordinator and fund-raiser.

Santa Claus also made a stop, handing out balls to the children.

The toys were donated by HYSA and out of the 400 donated 350 were handed out.

At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from Kempton Express in Google News and Top Stories.

Back to top button