1win Charity aids 35,000 families across Latin America through aid initiatives
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- 1win Charity supported 35,000 families across Venezuela, Colombia, and Chile through four aid initiatives.
- The organization invested over $100,000 in emergency and recovery actions, providing essential supplies and support.
- Recent efforts included aid to Colombia following a magnitude 7.4 earthquake and assistance to over 8,000 families in Venezuela after earthquakes in June.
Beyond the global passion for the FIFA World Cup, communities across Latin America faced significant emergencies due to earthquakes and extreme weather this past year. In response, 1win Charity, the philanthropic arm of 1win, launched four major humanitarian initiatives across Venezuela, Colombia, and Chile.
These efforts provided direct assistance to 35,000 families impacted by natural disasters. According to 1win Charity, the organization invested over $100,000 in emergency response and recovery, delivering everything from essential supplies like clean water and food kits to emergency equipment and tools. They collaborated with local organizations and community allies to address urgent needs.
One of the most recent initiatives provided aid to Colombia just days after a magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck its western region on August 10. The earthquake, centered in San Josรฉ del Palmar, Chocรณ, caused widespread damage, particularly in Cali and Pereira. 1win Charity reported assisting nearly 2,000 people affected by this disaster with vital supplies, including hygiene kits, blankets, and first-aid items.
Notably, the Colombian initiative involved figures from the sports and digital ecosystems, including 1win VIP player Valentina Gรณmez and Colombian influencer Yeferson Cossio. In Venezuela, 1win Charity also provided assistance to over 8,000 families following earthquakes on June 24, demonstrating a broad commitment to disaster relief across the region.
Originally published by El Nacional in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.