- +255 625 878 899
- info@perfectvisionwomentanzania.org
- Arusha/Tanzania
Behind every smile is a story. Behind every woman is a journey.
At Perfect Vision Women Tanzania, we believe in the power of stories to heal, connect, and inspire. Meet Our Mamas is a sacred space where the voices of brave women and girls echo with truth, pain, and hope.
These are the stories of single mothers who fought poverty with resilience, of young girls who once dropped out of school but found their way back through the power of community. They are tales of abandonment, early motherhood, gender-based violence, and despair—but also of bold transformation, sisterhood, and survival.
Each mama you meet here represents more than her past—she represents a future being rebuilt, one dream at a time. Through our programs, these women and girls are not just receiving support—they are reclaiming their dignity, their education, their health, and their power.
We invite you to walk beside them, to listen, and to witness what happens when hope meets action.
Halima was abandoned by her husband last year while she was pregnant (of the baby in the picture), leaving her without a source of income, feeling very sick and thus with a one and a half year of rent in debt. A couple of months ago, although she tried to explain the situation in which she finds herself, the landlord pursuez her so she would pay. Due to this situation, Halima gets up at 4 in the morning, leaves her house at 5 with her 3 children and hodes all day in the city (at this moment partly at Perfect Vision) and then returns at night so she will not face the landlord. Thanks to a generous donation, we were able to pay for her rent.
Now, Halima will be able to live without worries and will be able to start working again (Halima’s dream is to open a new business)
Mama Happy lived a life marked by unimaginable adversity, yet she radiated warmth, strength, and unwavering optimism. Born into deep poverty in rural Kilimanjaro, Tanzania, her childhood was incredibly tough after her father abandoned the family. She only received a primary school education and, at 17, was tragically coerced into marriage with the man who raped her.
Despite these harrowing experiences, Mama Happy’s spirit remained unbroken. She tirelessly fought for a better life for her daughters and, in December 2019, channeled her profound experiences into founding Perfect Vision Women’s Group. This organization aimed to empower women, break down stigmas, and provide practical skills for a brighter future.
Sadly, Mama Happy passed away suddenly in November 2020 at 54, leaving behind countless dreams. However, her enduring spirit lives on through her daughter, Editha, who immediately took over as chairwoman. Mama Happy’s journey, though filled with immense hardship including the loss of a child, marital abuse, and contracting HIV from a blood transfusion, became a powerful testament to her incredible faith and hope.
Until her last day, Mama Happy found purpose and joy at Perfect Vision, a place where she felt she could truly make a difference. Her profound belief in helping others, even when facing her own immense struggles, shaped a legacy that continues to uplift and empower women today.
Christine, 35, grew up in rural Kilimanjaro as the eldest of three. After her parents separated, she was raised by her father and stepmother, where she faced neglect and unsafe conditions. Her mother returned for her, but the siblings were separated.
Hoping for a better life, her mother remarried — only to contract HIV from her new husband, and later, cancer. Christine cared for her until she passed in 2014.
Alone and pregnant, rejected by her fiancé, Christine fell into despair. “I wanted to take poison,” she says. But then she met Mama Happy, founder of Perfect Vision.
“Mama Happy saved me,” Christine recalls. “She told me, ‘We’ll fight this together.’”
Now, Christine’s 3-year-old daughter lives far away in a village because she can’t afford to raise her. Christine dreams of starting a small business and getting a home — just to live with her daughter and give her a chance at school, at childhood, at joy.
“I just want to be with my child,” she says. “That’s all.”
After giving birth to five children, Mama Neema developed epilepsy—a condition that changed her life forever. Instead of supporting her, her husband walked away, leaving her alone to care for their children.
Despite the hardships, Mama Neema did her best. She managed to support her children through primary school, but when it came time for secondary education, she could no longer afford the fees. One by one, they drifted away. Today, only her youngest son remains by her side, offering what little help he can.
To survive, she once sold grilled maize, but her epilepsy made the work dangerous. During seizures, she would collapse—sometimes near fire—forcing her to stop. With incredible courage, she’s now started a small peanut-selling business, a humble but hopeful new beginning.
Living with her son in a tiny one-room house, Mama Neema dreams of gaining new skills at Perfect Vision Women’s Group. She hopes to earn a steady income, contribute to her family, and eventually rent a house with two rooms—so she can finally have a space of her own.
Her resilience shines through her gentle spirit. Mama Neema is not just surviving; she’s determined to rebuild.
My name is Lightness Remy. I’m 19 years old, Tanzanian, and the eldest child in my family. I live in Arusha with my mother and younger brother.
After my father left us, my mother remarried—but life under my stepfather has been full of pain. He has made several inappropriate advances toward me, and once attempted to rape me. Luckily, my neighbors heard my screams and intervened. Although I wanted to tell my mother, she was pregnant at the time and chose not to act.
My stepfather spends all his earnings on other women and refuses to support me. He often says, “I’m not your father—I could be your boyfriend instead,” and demands that I become his partner in exchange for help. I’ve chosen to cut off communication with him and focus entirely on helping my mother and brother.
Thanks to Perfect Vision and the support of a kind volunteer, I will begin higher education in June. At Perfect Vision, I’ve also learned business skills and started my own small soap-selling business. It’s a fresh start—one that brings me hope and independence.
I dream of earning enough to support my family and move us far away from this toxic environment. I’m deeply grateful for everything I’ve learned so far—and for the strength to fight for a brighter future.
Mama Joyce is a 55-year-old widow and mother of two. After living with her husband for ten years, she was devastated by his passing. The grief and stress led to high blood pressure and eventually a stroke, leaving her bedridden for a long period.
At first, her eldest child stepped in to care for her and her youngest son, but later fell into drug addiction and could no longer support the family. With her health still fragile, Mama Joyce has struggled to find stable work, making it difficult to cover her monthly rent. She often has to rely on the kindness of relatives just to get by.
Since joining Perfect Vision, Mama Joyce has been working diligently to learn English and build her confidence. She is also gaining valuable business knowledge, opening up new opportunities for her future. Despite her many challenges, Mama Joyce is determined to rebuild her life—and Perfect Vision is walking beside her every step of the way.
Rachel is a 17-year-old girl living with her mother in Manzini, Arusha. Life changed drastically when her father passed away, leaving her mother as the sole provider for their family. Rachel had always dreamed of going to college—to pursue her passions and build a brighter future—but financial struggles forced her to stay home.
Her mother, determined not to give up on her daughter’s potential, tried to help her find work in a small business. But opportunities were scarce, and doors kept closing. Rachel began to lose hope.
Then, they discovered Perfect Vision. What they found wasn’t just skills training—it was a community, a family, and a renewed sense of purpose. Through Perfect Vision, Rachel is now learning new skills, rebuilding her confidence, and discovering that while life has both good and bad moments, hope can rise from hardship.
For Rachel, this is more than just a program. It’s the beginning of a new chapter—one filled with opportunity, strength, and the belief that her dreams are still within reach.
Ester is a bright and determined 16-year-old girl living in Mianzini, Arusha. Last year, she completed her ordinary level of education and passed all her exams—ready and eager to continue to college. But despite her achievements, Ester’s path forward has been blocked by something out of her control: her family’s financial situation.
Her father passed away when she was young, leaving her mother as the sole caretaker with no stable source of income. Without a job, her mother struggles to provide even the basics—food, clothing, and shelter. The dream of sending Ester to college has remained painfully out of reach.
Still, Ester hasn’t given up. She joined Perfect Vision to keep learning, to grow her skills, and to find a way to break the cycle of poverty for her family. She believes education is the key to transformation—not only for herself, but for the people she loves.
At Perfect Vision, Ester has found hope, community, and a platform to keep moving forward. Her dream of going to college is still alive—and she’s doing everything she can to make it a reality.
I’m Rachel Gideon Jared, 12 years old, and the fifth of eight children from rural Singida. In 2024, I completed primary school and passed with hopes of becoming a teacher. But when my youngest sibling fell critically ill, my parents had to sell all they owned land and livestock to save his life. With nothing left, they could no longer afford my education.
I moved to Arusha to stay with my aunt, who was not able to pay for my education but was able to connect me to Perfect Vision Women Tanzania (PVW). I joined their vocational training program to learn tailoring while we search for support to continue my education.
Although I am not yet able to go to school to become a teacher, I am learning a skill that will help me gain financial stability so that I can go back to school. Today, I’m gaining real skills in sewing, and I have discovered a new dream to become a fashion designer and one day teach others, blending both of my passions.
By 2026, I aim to start my own tailoring business to support my family and save for secondary school. PVW has given me more than training it’s given me confidence, direction, and a second chance at my dreams. When you support PVW, you are helping young girls like me rewrite our story.
Thank you, PVW, for believing in girls like me.
My name is LIGHT AHADI WILIJOHN, I am fourteen years old, I live in Sakina Arusha. with my brother and I am the forth born in our family.
I completed my primary school education in 2024, but unfortunately, I did not do well enough for me to continue to secondary school education. Due to the challenges of poverty and a low standard of living, I was forced to stay at home for a long time without engaging in any productive activities.
Then, my brother heard about the Perfect Vision Women Tanzania organization and the training opportunities they offer such as tailoring and other vocational skills for girls from vulnerable backgrounds. That’s how I got the opportunity to join Perfect Vision, and I officially started training here.
I am determined to work hard and learn as much as I can while I am here. I still have a dream of going back to school one day, because my biggest aspiration is to become a teacher. I believe that through Perfect Vision, I will find someone who can sponsor me so that I can achieve my dream of becoming a teacher.
Thank you so much to Perfect Vision and to everyone who may be touched by my story and willing to support my education.
My name is Jenipha Michael. I am 20 years old and I live in Sakina, Arusha. I stay with my mother and my four siblings, and I am the youngest child in our family.
I successfully completed my secondary school education in November 2022 and passed well. However, I was unable to continue to higher education due to my family’s difficult financial situation. My father passed away in July 2012, which added to our challenges. As a result, I had to stay at home for about a year.
Later, my mother received information about an organization called Perfect Vision Women Tanzania and the training opportunities they offer—such as tailoring and entrepreneurship skills, including making liquid soap, envelope bags, and other items for girls from vulnerable backgrounds. That is how I got the opportunity to join Perfect Vision Women Tanzania and continue learning tailoring and entrepreneurial skills.
While I was still studying at Perfect Vision, I was fortunate to get a sponsor who supported me to join a higher learning institution. I was admitted to the Tengeru Institute of Community Development (TICD) in Arusha, Tanzania, where I pursued a course in Community Development. I studied for about one year and successfully completed the Certificate Level.
Unfortunately, I could not continue to the next level because my sponsor faced financial difficulties and was unable to keep supporting me. However, I have not lost hope. I still dream of continuing my education and going further so I can support my family and others in my community.
I do not blame myself or anyone else for these challenges, because I believe ups and downs are a part of life. I truly love studying and I am confident that I will get another chance to continue my education.
My name is Rahma Yahaya Solai, I’m 18 years old, the youngest of 12 children, and one ofonly three surviving daughters. My father abandoned us when I was young, and my mother who was left with nothing raised us alone by washing clothes for survival.
Despite extreme hardship, I completed secondary school in 2024 with good grades, qualifying for to begin college. Due to financial limitations I was unable to receive my certificates to begin school however recently a generous donor paid for my certificates and I can begin school once I have the money to pay the tuition. My dream is to become a lawyer to fight for women like my mother, who were denied their rights, and for girls pushed into early marriages, like my sister.
My twin sister and I are both good students with dreams for our future but without financial support we will not be able to achieve our dreams. While waiting and believing for a scholarship, we joined Perfect Vision Women Tanzania (PVW) for vocational training. I’m now learning tailoring, and gaining practical skills to generate income and support my family.
My goal is clear: By 2027, I aim to be enrolled in university studying law while running a small tailoring business to support my education and help my mother. I believe in education, resilience, and empowerment and I will not give up. Any support that can be provided makes a difference to helping us move closer to achieving our dreams.
Thank you, PVW, for giving me a second chance at life.
My name is Rehema Yahaya Solai, I am 18 years old and the youngest of twelve children. Out of my nine brothers, all have sadly passed away leaving only three girls. I live with my mother in Shams, Arusha. My father abandoned us when I was young, blaming my mother for losing sons and for giving birth to girls. Since then, she has struggled alone washing clothes for a living to support us.
Despite immense hardship, I completed my secondary education in 2024 and passed with the qualifications to continue to college. I was not able to get my certificate due to financial limitations, however, a generous sponsor recently paid my fees and I now have the necessary certificates to begin college once I can pay the enrollment fees. My hope is that while at Perfect Vision I will continue to develop my sewing skills, and start a small business so that I can save money to pay for school.
I refuse to give up. My SMART goal is to become a successful businesswoman by 2028, starting by gaining hands-on skills at Perfect Vision Women Tanzania (PVW) while seeking support to continue my studies. I want to start a business that can lift my mother out of poverty and give her the home and dignity she was denied.
Marriage is often pushed on girls in situations like mine, but I believe in education, independence, and a future of my own making. I’m grateful to PVWT for giving me a chance to grow, to hope, and to build a life where I can support others especially my mother.
If anyone is moved to help me continue my education, please know that your support would not only change my life but restore the dignity of women who sacrifice everything for their children.
My name is Agnes Gunda Mwendo, a 15-year-old girl from rural Singida, Tanzania. I am the youngest of six children and lost both parents at a young age. As an orphan. I was raised by my aunt a single mother of four who worked tirelessly on farms to feed us and support our education, despite her own limited means.
In 2024, I completed primary school with good grades. But when I passed, my aunt cried not just with joy, but with pain. She knew we would not be able to afford to send me to secondary school. My dream of becoming a lawyer felt like it was slipping away.
In January 2025, I moved to Arusha to live with my sister. She does hair braiding, and her husband takes casual construction jobs. Life was still tough, and school remained out of reach.
Then, in February, I discovered Perfect Vision Women Tanzania (PVW).
PVW gave me something powerful: a chance. I was accepted into their vocational training program, where I am now learning tailoring. For the first time in a long while, I feel hopeful. I’ve found purpose in every stitch I make.
My goal is to start my own tailoring business by the end of 2026, become financially independent, and supports my family. With the money from my tailoring business I hope to be able to go to university and study law. I want to make a difference for the people in Tanzania. I now see that empowerment comes in many forms. PVW has given me hope and the tools to build a new future.
Thank you, PVW, for turning my sorrow into strength.
My name is Mariamu Omari Bogwe, I’m 13 years old and the fourth of five children from a remote village near Musoma. I completed primary school in 2024, but due to severe family hardships and lack of basic needs, I wasn’t able to pass well enough to continue to secondary school.
Growing up, I faced domestic violence, hunger, and neglect. My mother had to flee for her safety, and we were left with our alcoholic father. My older sister dropped out of school and married early just to help us survive. I struggled in school because I had poor attendance because I lacked essentials like uniforms, fees, or even food.
After primary school, I moved to Arusha, where I reunited with my mother still struggling, still unemployed, and living in temporary shelter. We survive on one meal a day.
My name is Fatuma Ramadhani Salim. I am 18 years old and I live in Ngarenaro, Arusha. I live with my grandmother, and I am the firstborn in our family.
I completed my secondary school education in 2023, but unfortunately, my results were not good enough for me to continue to higher education. Due to the challenges of poverty and a low standard of living, I was forced to stay at home for a long time without engaging in any productive activities. Then, my grandmother heard about the Perfect Vision Women Tanzania organization and the training opportunities they offer such as tailoring and other vocational skills for girls from vulnerable backgrounds. That’s how I got the opportunity to join Perfect Vision, and I officially started training here with other girls. I am determined to work hard and learn as much as I can while I am here. I still have a dream of going back to school one day, because my biggest aspiration is to become a lawyer. I believe that through Perfect Vision, I may find someone who can sponsor me so that I can achieve my dream of becoming a lawyer.
Thank you so much to Perfect Vision and to everyone who may be touched by my story and willing to support my education.
My name is Sabiana Rashidi Mapunda, a 15-year-old girl from Majengo, Arusha. I’m the seventh of eight children. In 2023, I proudly completed primary school with excellent results, qualifying for secondary education. But just as my future looked bright, my father suffered a stroke that left him paralyzed, and everything changed.
With no support system, my mother became our sole provider farming vegetables to feed us and cover basic medicine for my bedridden father. We often survive on one meal a day and some of my siblings had to drop out and beg to survive. I was lucky to finish school, thanks to kind neighbors who believed in me.
My dream is to become a doctor, but when continuing school became impossible, I chose to pursue vocational skills so I could one day help my family financially and support my father’s recovery.
Now, I’m at Perfect Vision Women Tanzania (PVW) learning tailoring and practical skills. My SMART goal is to become self-employed by 2026, earn income to support my parents, and if given the opportunity return to school and pursue medicine.
To PVW and all who support girls like me thank you for lighting the path to a better future. If anyone feels moved to help me continue my studies or assist in my father’s treatment, know that your support will change our lives.
May God bless you all.
My name is MWANAIDI HUSSEN SHABAN. I am 14 years old and the second-born among two children. I come from the ESSO neighborhood here in Arusha. I completed my primary education in 2024, but unfortunately, my results were not good enough for me to continue with secondary education I live with my grandmother, grandfather, and my sister because my mother passed away shortly after giving birth to me. After her passing, my father abandoned us and moved to another region, where he got married again and now has his own children. My sister and I were taken in by my mother’s aunt and her husband, who raised us until we grew up. Now, they have become elderly, and to us, they are like our grandparents. However, they no longer have the strength to work as they used to in order to support us. My grandfather sells fruits, and my grandmother makes chapati, but their income is very small because their ability to work is limited. The house we live in is rented, and we must pay rent every month, which makes life very difficult for us .After learning that my mother passed away after giving birth to me, I have struggled emotionally for many years. This pain affected my concentration in school, leading to poor academic performance. Although I tried hard to overcome this, and my grandparents did everything they could to support my education, I found it difficult to focus and perform well. When my results came out and I could no longer continue with school, I decided to pursue something different to sustain myself. I told my grandmother that I wanted to learn practical skills. I realized that I have a passion for tailoring and hairstyling. When my grandmother heard about Perfect Vision Women (PVW) and how they offer training opportunities for girls from vulnerable backgrounds, she was very happy and brought me here for an interview.
My name is Lucresia Robert Mtallo, I was born in Kilimanjaro region of Moshi in Rual arecs. I am 27 years old. I am the last born child among 6 cihldren. I was lucky to study primary school and I finished in 2012 and I managed to continue with secondary studies but because my mother is a house wife and she does not have a job, I missed the school fees and I just stayed at home. I started working somene’s house so that I can get rid of my self and help my moter at least we can get money to eat. Our living conditions are poor because my mother had nothing to supplement her income. I worked for a long time, especially using water for a long time unfortunately I got a fungal disease on my fingers. I couldin’t continue and work well, so I had to come to my sisters house here in Arusha to get treatment. Although my sister lives in low she was abandoned by her husband and he left two children, she is raising them by herself. She pays the house rent also runs a small business that does not meet their needs, so getting treatment has failed. One day I heard the news about perfect vision that yey help girls who live in difficult situations like me, so I was happy to come and join and I found a chance to join so that I can learn various skills and I also like to sew. I want to become a seemsstress of all kinds of clothes. I believe that if I finish this training and I get a machineand capital to help me open my sewing office it will help me get rid of my life. I also wish to become a teacher to help other girls get rid of poverty. I believe that through this perfect vision my dreams of achieving my goals will come true and I will be able to help my mother as well. Thank you for receiving me and having me here.
My name is Georgina, iam 22 years old I am second born in our family, and we are 8 members in our family. I got primary school education only. I couldn’t continue with education because my father passed away and my mom hd no enough money for me to th back to school because all of her 8 children were depending on her I was always so sad and unhappy I lost hope and I saw there is no way for me to achieve my dreams and goals. My aung brought me to stay in her house after she saw I had no education to achieve my dreams of being a teacher. And I started to be a goo and professional designer in the world, I wished to learn how to sew clothes but my aunt had no money for me to study tailoring. One day my aunt bought me to perfect vision and told me about how it is empowering women and girls, and I came to perfect vision in order to learn empowered and get help with capital to run my business. My dream is to be a good designer and to open big fashin shop and at fashion company as Gucci, Ruma, Adidas, and other companies, and I believe one day I will fulfill my dreams through perfect vision.
Decide wether to make a monthly, annual, or one time donation.
Once you commit to sponsorship, we will match you with a girl based on your selected level of suport.
Use one of our available paid options, Bank Transfer, Website Portal, or Mobile Money
Sponsors are welcomes to send cards/letters to their sponsee, join visual mittings or even visit us in Tanzania
You will receive progress reports on your sponsee and notices of milestone celebrations.
This program empowers women and girls by enhancing their self-confidence, skills, and awareness. Volunteers play a key role in equipping beneficiaries with English proficiency, leadership training, and vocational skills like tailoring and baking. Through education on menstrual hygiene, women’s rights, and digital literacy, volunteers help foster gender equality and build the capacity of local women to lead independent, informed lives.
Requirements:
Base Program Fee: USD $430/week
Animal Welfare & Rights
This program focuses on promoting animal rights and improving the welfare of abandoned or mistreated animals. Volunteers contribute by helping in animal shelters, supporting rescue operations, and conducting education campaigns in the community. It’s ideal for animal lovers who want to create a more compassionate society through hands-on service and advocacy.
Requirements:
Base Program Fee: USD $450/week
Perfect Vision Women works to increase access to education for women, particularly those who have been historically disadvantaged or marginalized. This includes providing support for women to pursue education, as well as offering educational resources and opportunities for women to learn new skills and knowledge.
Humanitarian aid is focused on giving back to the community through our project “Remember the Forgotten.” This project includes providing essential resources such as food, shelter, and clothing to those in need through donations. We believe that every individual has the right to basic needs and we strive to make a difference in the lives of the most vulnerable members of the community
Perfect Vision Women Tanzania focuses on providing education, resources, and support to empower women and communities to take control of their own health. Our primary focus is on reproductive health, specifically through the production and distribution of sanitary pads to promote menstrual hygiene and education on reproductive health.
Amani joined the Perfect Vision Women Tanzania team in 2022, bringing fresh energy, a sharp mind, and a deep commitment to our mission. Since then, he has become a vital part of our work—helping plan, implement, and monitor programs that directly impact the lives of women and girls in our community.
Whether it’s coordinating field activities, writing reports, or supporting administrative tasks behind the scenes, Amani’s dedication ensures that our projects run smoothly and effectively. His ability to stay organized while working with compassion has made him an anchor for our team.
More than just a colleague, Amani is someone who truly believes in our vision. His presence reminds us that empowering women is not just women’s work—it’s a shared responsibility. We’re proud to have him as part of our leadership and impact journey.
Naomi is the creative hands and patient heart behind our sewing program at Perfect Vision Women Tanzania. As our Sewing Instructor, she teaches girls and young women valuable tailoring skills—from basic stitches to advanced garment making—that not only build confidence but also open doors to economic independence.
With a calm and nurturing spirit, Naomi does more than just teach—she mentors. She understands that every thread she guides is not just shaping fabric, but shaping futures. Whether she’s helping a beginner thread a needle for the first time or supporting a girl to design her first dress, Naomi meets every student with kindness, patience, and encouragement.
Her dedication to empowering others through skill-building is at the core of our Crafting Her Future program. Naomi is not only a teacher—she’s a quiet force of transformation, giving girls the tools to dream bigger and stand taller.
Christine, fondly known as Tina, is the heart of our volunteer program. She ensures that every volunteer who joins Perfect Vision Women Tanzania feels welcomed, supported, and fully engaged in our mission. From coordinating daily activities to translating and bridging communication gaps, Tina plays a vital role in creating meaningful volunteer experiences.
But Tina’s journey with Perfect Vision began long before she became a coordinator. In 2020, she was one of the very first women empowered by Mama Happy—the founder of our organization. What started as a chance to rebuild her life grew into a deep calling to give back.
Inspired by Mama Happy’s vision and the impact it had on her personally, Tina returned—not just as a beneficiary, but as a leader. Today, she carries forward the spirit of empowerment she once received, helping others the same way she was once helped.
Her story is one of transformation, resilience, and full-circle purpose—and we’re proud to have her as part of our leadership team.
Perfect Vision Women Tanzania was born from my mother’s heart—Mama Happy, a woman whose passion for empowering vulnerable women and girls lit up every space she entered. In 2020, when she passed away, my world fell apart.
In the midst of grief, I was faced with a decision that would change my life forever. I chose to leave my job and step into the work my mother had started. Not because it was easy—but because I knew her mission was too important to stop. I couldn’t let her dream die with her.
Taking over Perfect Vision was not just a responsibility—it was a promise I made at her graveside: that I would continue what she began, no matter how hard it got. And every day since, I’ve poured my heart into this journey—fighting for every girl to stay in school, for every woman to find her strength, and for every forgotten voice to be heard.
This is more than work. It’s legacy. It’s love. It’s Mama Happy’s spirit—alive in everything we do.
