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Barberton Mines donates essentials

Barberton Mines donated essentials to Greater Rape Intervention Project to create a supportive environment for the children receiving care.

Barberton Mines donated toys, books and essential dignity items to the Greater Rape Intervention Project (GRIP), a non-profit organisation that supports survivors of gender-based violence and sexual assault across Mpumalanga. The donation aims at helping GRIP to create supportive environments for children receiving care, while providing practical resources for survivors of sexual violence.

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GRIP’s programme manager, Nomshado Ndlovu, expressed gratitude for the contribution and the positive impact it will have on the organisation’s work.
“The donated toys and books will help bring joy, comfort and a sense of normalcy to children staying at our shelters during difficult times.

Ndlovu said the care packs are given to survivors immediately after forensic examinations, allowing them to wash and begin the healing process. Each pack also includes a new pair of underwear, as survivors’ clothing is often retained as forensic evidence.

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Barberton Mines’ spokesperson, Soya Magida, said the company remains committed to supporting organisations that make a meaningful difference in communities.

“We are proud to support organisations like GRIP that provide care, protection and hope to some of the most vulnerable members of our communities,” said Magida.

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