Don’t panic. No, we are not getting naked here in the office. We are actually giving up our unwanted clothes to the local TK Maxx store, so that they can help to battle cancer in kids with Cancer Research UK in TK Maxx’s give up clothes for good campaign.
It really is a simple idea. All you need to do is find some of those clothes, accessories and homeware that you really don’t need anymore. Bag them up and take them in to your nearest TK Maxx Store, where you can place them in the clearly marked bins.
These bags will then be distributed to Cancer Research UK stores within the UK where they will be sold to generate funds for Cancer Research UK Kids and Teens. It is that easy. There are children like Alayna that need our help – she is already a cancer survivor at 13.
Believe it or not, if every UK household managed to donate a bag, 25 million bags would be saved from landfill, and £740m raised for the charity.
Put it this way, there are going to be a lot of mums and dads that have piles of clothes like this somewhere in their houses….
…possibly without the large dinosaur on top….
My kids, like any children, tend to grow rather quickly out of their kit, so this is the space in our bedroom where all our clothes are dumped when they are surplus to Chatterbox and Stuntboy’s requirements. From the ski-ing tops that helped to encourage my kids on the slopes, to the four dino onesies that were used to raise money for charity this time last year; all our clothing tells a story. Why not make the story have a helpful, as well as a happy ending, by popping along to TK Maxx to give up your clothes for good?
You might even have more fun sorting through everything you have *queue dino dancing*
Remember, it isn’t just clothes than can be donated, TK Maxx are also looking for accessories and homeware too.
So go on then, why not stop what you are doing and raid the wardrobes, even the utility room to see what you can donate, and help fund the research that can help to save a child’s life.
This is a sponsored post. However, we did donate to TK Maxx’s campaign, and will continue to do so – we get through a lot of clothes…
Helen
Helen is a mum to two, social media consultant, and website editor; and this site is (we think) the only Social Enterprise parenting magazine!Since giving up being a business analyst when juggling travel, work and kids proved too complicated, she founded KiddyCharts so she could be with her kids, and use those grey cells at the same time.KiddyCharts has reach of over 1.1million across social and the site. The blog works with big family brands (including travel) to help promote their services, as well as offering free resources to parents of kids under 10.It gives 51%+ profits to Reverence for Life, who fund a number of important initiatives in Africa, including bringing running water and basic equipment to a school in Tanzania.Helen has worked as a digital marketing consultant (IDM qualified) with various organisations, including Channel Mum, Truprint, Talk to Mums, and Micro Scooters. She loves to be creative in the brand campaigns she works on.Get in touch TODAY!