Today’s businesses are expected to be socially responsible. Consumers prefer brands that give back and create real impact.

They say a picture is worth a thousand words. But a video, filmed in the heart of a forgotten community, is worth far more—it’s worth a life.

In a world where millions of tons of food are wasted daily, the statistics are clear: hunger is not about scarcity—it’s about distribution.

In one of our partner communities, we met María, a devoted mother who struggled to feed her children.

The contrast is shocking: tons of edible food are discarded every day while children, mothers, and elderly in underserved communities survive on just one meal a day — or none at all.

In vulnerable communities, anemia isn’t just a medical condition — it’s a silent barrier that hinders growth, learning, and living with dignity.

Every day, in forgotten corners of Peru, hunger strikes hard. In Indigenous, rural, and marginalized urban communities, many families wake up not knowing if they’ll have a meal that day.

At Agape Hand, we know that the true driving force behind our impact is the people who make up this mission.

Doña Rosa is 76 years old and lives alone in a small community where food is often scarce.

Every day, tons of perfectly good food end up in the trash. Meanwhile, in the most remote areas of Peru, there are invisible stories of hunger, abandonment, and loneliness.