1 print = 10 meals

The United Nations World Food Program considers hunger as “one of the most solvable problems” that face the world today.

45%

of all children’s deaths are caused by hunger; that is nearly half of all the deaths among children under 5

60%

of the world’s hungry population are women and girls

1 in 10

globally, almost one in ten people go to bed hungry every night

Growing up in India, Baya Haus founder Ruby has witnessed some of these problems firsthand. We are convinced that by providing children with the nutrition necessary for them to flourish and fulfill their potential, we will create a lasting and beneficial influence on the world for future generations.

Meals help children

your purchase Makes an impact

At Baya Haus, we believe in the power of giving back. Every purchase you make promotes sustainable and lasting change in the lives of women and vulnerable children in underprivileged communities. Each piece in our collection is sourced directly from artisans. Our small, independent business is dedicated to providing

10 meals for each print sold.

We are committed to ensuring that children in underserved communities have access to nutritious meals during their school day. These meals play a crucial role in supporting the overall well-being of many young students, helping them thrive both academically and physically. Many children in these communities walk for hours to go to school, showing how determined they are to learn and build a better future.

How we give

At Baya Haus, we collaborate with both local and international humanitarian organizations dedicated to providing meals to underprivileged children. Their established networks, programs, and knowledgeable staff are how we make sure every purchase you make helps provide meals to children in need.

The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is the world's largest humanitarian agency fighting hunger worldwide, reaching more than 76 million people in 81 countries with food assistance. WFP provides meals to 18.3 million children each year. We support WFP USA's school meal program because it can be life-changing to children, not only helping to improve their nutrition but also improving their ability to learn.

Learn more at:
WFPusa.org

No Kid Hungry focuses on ending childhood hunger in the USA. They provide meals to school kids, at home, and during summer break across the USA. Their campaign is making sure every kid gets three meals a day, 365 days a year.

Learn more at:

NoKidHungry.org

2023 Giving Impact

Together we provided

5,250

meals to children through grassroots efforts and by partnering with  NoKidHungry and WorldfoodprogramUSA

stories collected

In last two years, we have collected several stories of impactful giving through our Mauka Fund. Even though we are now fully dedicating our funds to fight hunger, these stories continue to remind us how a small change can shape an entire community’s future and help end poverty and hunger.

Basics: For some children in rural areas, a school uniform is not just another piece of clothing. It is something they own and are proud of wearing. It gives them self-confidence, a sense of community and belonging. A village school in northern India was in need of art supplies and new uniforms. Some parents were not sending their children to school because of the cost of new clothes. Baya Haus team was able to collaborate with local organizers and give all 112 school children new uniforms and art supplies. We are excited to see what stories are painted by these children.

Punjab, India

Makumbu Farmers: A group of female farmers in Makumbu village needed help to pay for improved seed, organic inputs, and tractor rental, which would allow these farmers to escape subsistence by farming a larger area with a higher yield. Their goal is to increase their rice farming by several acres so all their children can attend school. Also, they dream of eventually bringing a small-scale dairy operation into Makumbu. Our contribution helped Hawa and this group of determined women to break free from subsistence and become a powerful force for food security and development in their community.

In this group: Hawa, Ramatu, Fatmata, Fatu, Marie, Hawa, Musu, Yeabu, Yeabu, Kadiatu

Makumbu Village, Sierra Leon

Textbooks: A small orphanage in a rural village in North India was in need of textbooks. The absence of these books would mean children will not be allowed in the local public school. Our contribution helped purchase textbooks and all school supplies for all 97 children in the orphanage. This contribution was made in person while visiting the orphanage.

Patiala, India

Zacatecoluca: Juan needed help to buy farming supplies to grow chilis and beans. He dreams of having a larger piece of land to farm and thus have greater earnings for the welfare of his family. Juan studied through the third grade, he is married, and he has an 8-year-old daughter who is in school. Juan has 20 years of experience in agriculture. He plants corn, rice, chilis, plantains, and other items. He also has two head of cattle that provide milk for his family. He hopes one day his daughter will receive higher education and that he will be able to support it through farming.

Zacatecoluca, El Salvador

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