Why Forgotten Stories?

Posted by Ericafs on February 2nd, 2010 filed in Uncategorized

Have you been at the grocery store lately and been asked to donate $1.00 toward something? Have you stopped answering your home phone because its just another organization asking for money? Have you started questioning where all the money is going?

I did! In the financial climate of today, many organizations and non-profits are finding it harder and harder to raise the money they need to stay afloat. I love to give of my money and my time but unfortunately, we only have so much of each. I want to make sure that my effort and finances are making a difference and not paying administration costs.

I have been the COO of voicebank.net.

I deal with business opportunities, employees, the tech world everyday and I love it.  I plan on using all that I have learned from my 16 years in business to help further forgotten stories by serving as a part of the creative team.

Forgotten Stories is a cause driven, self-sustaining, company that serves as a daily reminder of how we can make a difference in someone else’s life and truly show love to someone who needs it.  This is why I believe in what we are doing at Forgotten Stories.

Do you need to buy a birthday present?

Great, pick up a shirt at forgottenstories.org and we will send a shirt to a child in poverty for free. Equally as important is that when you wear your shirt you will be reminded of the connection you have with a child you may never meet who has been reminded that they are not forgotten.

Our mission is to build a cause driven company the reaches those in need.

Do you want to join us? Write to us and tell us your story. Share with us the forgotten stories in your own life. If you’re an entrepreneur and wish to implement a cause driven philosophy in your company let us know. If you’re an artist and wish to change the lives of those in poverty or slavery e-mail us. Join our community as we meet one need, change one life and take one chance to tell those in need that they have not been forgotten.


Best,


Erica L. Kelly

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