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Clover’s pink products make a hug difference to PinkDrive campaign

Clover’s limited-edition PinkDrive packs, sold during October 2025, helped raise R500 000, supporting early cancer detection and awareness programmes run by PinkDrive nationwide.

Clover’s latest breast cancer awareness month initiative has shown how a small contribution can create a major, national health impact. By donating just 20 cents from each limited-edition PinkDrive pack sold during October 2025, Clover, and its customers, helped raise R500 000 for early cancer detection services.

The campaign transformed everyday purchases into meaningful support for PinkDrive, a non-profit organisation that delivers mobile cancer screening and health education to communities with limited access to medical facilities. PinkDrive’s mobile units play an essential role for women who cannot easily reach clinics for mammograms or health checks.

Read more: Clover donates R500 000 to PinkDrive campaign

Clover introduced PinkDrive-branded packaging across several of its popular products, including 2l fresh milk, ultra-pasteurised milk, fresh cream, and plain double cream yoghurt. Each pink pack purchased added another 20 cents to the fund, proving how micro-donations from thousands of households can add up to significant support.

Thousands of small purchases helped Clover raise R500 000 for PinkDrive. Photo: Supplied

Also read: PinkDrive offers lifesaving screenings to communities

The funds were officially handed over to PinkDrive representatives at the Randburg Clinic on November 10. This contribution will help keep PinkDrive’s mobile mammography and education units on the road, ensuring more women continue to benefit from early detection services.

Throughout October, the organisation reached thousands of people through screenings and awareness activities. For many, these services are the only opportunity to receive vital information and preventative care.

The success of the campaign showed how small actions, like choosing a pink carton of milk, can deliver real healthcare benefits to communities that depend on mobile screening units. It also reinforced how collective effort, even in small amounts, can produce a lasting national impact.

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Nkazimulo Prince Ncube

Nkazimulo Ncube is an aspiring journalist interning at Caxton. He has covered local events like the Junior Gauteng Open Bowls Tournament and addressed community issues such as the Delta Park fires. Passionate about impactful stories, Nkazimulo aims to inform and engage the community.

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