Dear Kate and Sara,
I work for the Library for the Blind and Print Disabled at the San Francisco Public Library. We recently had a wonderful program learning about Kenya. And we tried the most fragrant and flavorful black tea with lemon myrtle. Everyone loved it and I keep spreading the word about Ajiri tea and people who grow it.
Please send my deepest gratitude to everyone involved in the process of growing, processing, packing and shipping tea we so much enjoyed.
I looked at each face on the website.
Thank you so much!
Yelena
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People in the U.S. like to lament that there is no “village” anymore when raising children. But here’s the thing, Thomas was born without a village to support him. We made that village. You are that village. Every box of tea, every donation, gave Thomas the love and structure and opportunities to grow.
We will continue to share our good fortunes with others. We will continue to run Ajiri Tea throughout this tariff madness. We will continue to run Ajiri until we can’t. Running Ajiri is a type of protest in this constricting capitalist world. If to grieve means to have loved, then to protest means to hope.
When corporations voluntarily secede their DEI initiatives so quickly, we dig in deeper. Why we aren't done with DEI, and why do people make it seem so damn hard to do the right thing?
Kate Holby
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