Bonite bottlers aids flood victims with essentials

By Marc Nkwame , The Guardian
Published at 08:03 AM May 02 2024
Head of Sales and Marketing Christopher Loiruk
Photo: Guardian Correspondent
Head of Sales and Marketing Christopher Loiruk

IPP-BONITE Bottlers has generously donated various food items, 500 cartons of their renowned brand of drinking water, Kilimanjaro, as well as mattresses to the flood victims in Moshi District, Kilimanjaro Region.

Speaking during the handover ceremony yesterday, Head of Sales and Marketing Christopher Loiruk detailed the donations as beans, maize, rice, Kilimanjaro Drinking water and mattresses. That was during the handing over of the packages to Kilimanjaro Regional Commissioner, Nurdin Babu.

The humanitarian support for the flood victims were handed over to Kilimanjaro Regional Commissioner, by Loiruk who was accompanied by the Human Resource Officer from the IPP-Bonite Bottlers, Joyce Sangoda on behalf of the firm.

“On behalf of the IPP-Bonite Bottlers, we have provided various food items and mattresses to the flood victims in the lower Moshi Rural, Mwanga and Same Districts….” he explained.

The Kilimanjaro RC, Nurdin Babu thanked all people who contributed their humanitarian supports to flood victims.

“As you all knows these humanitarian support from IPP-Bonite Bottlers comes at a right time as some areas In Moshi Municipal Council including Msaranga and Mjimpya wards as well as some lower Moshi areas including Mabogini ward in Moshi Rural districts, have more than 2000 flood victims, and they need our support, he explained.

The RC further added that, apart from continuing to receive different aids from various development stakeholders, and the government, we have received this crucial aid from our friend, Bonite Bottlers (BBL).

He thanked all individuals, companies and other stakeholders who provided humanitarian support to the flood victims, adding that his office in collaboration with the district Commissioner’s office will make sure that all donations will go directly to the right people.

The flood victims in Moshi DC faces some challenges including lack of food items, shelter, clothes and medications, among many others.