STOMPING INTO SUCCESS: PSF FUNERALS GIVES BACK TO THE COMMUNITY

Khutso Mothapo, Director for PSF Funerals and Tombstones with Nomi community base member of Ward 16.

By Mpho Dube, Editor-in-Chief, The Azanian

In a heartwarming display of kindness and generosity, PSF Funerals and Tombstones has donated school shoes to needy families in Lebowakgomo ward 16 and 18, proving that even in the darkest times, there's always room for kindness.

The initiative, part of PSF's commitment to giving back to the community, saw the company distributing shoes to learners at various schools in the Lepelle Nkumpi Local Municipality. For many of these children, this was the first time they'd ever received a pair of shoes, let alone new ones.

"We believe that every child deserves a chance to succeed, regardless of their background," said Khutso Mothapo, Director for PSF Funerals and Tombstones. "Education is the key to unlocking a brighter future, and we want to do our part in making sure these kids have the tools they need to thrive."

The donation was met with tears of joy from parents and guardians, who had struggled to make ends meet. "I don't know how to thank PSF Funerals," said one grateful mother. "My child's future is looking brighter already."

The initiative is just the latest example of PSF's commitment to corporate social responsibility. The company has consistently demonstrated its dedication to uplifting the communities it serves, often going above and beyond to make a positive impact.

"We're not just a funeral home, we're part of this community," said Mothapo. "We're proud to be able to give back and make a difference in the lives of our neighbors."

As the children of Lebowakgomo ward 16 and 18 lace up their new shoes, they know that they're not alone. They're part of a community that cares, and a company that's committed to helping them succeed.

PSF Funerals and Tombstones: Caring for the community, one step at a time.

PSF Funerals and Tombstones has donated school shoes to needy families in Lebowakgomo ward 16 and 18, proving that even in the darkest times, there's always room for kindness.