KBC Health and Safety is giving back to the community

Mr Class Thobela said he is privileged to get this opportunity to lead a community project.

Kabod House care workers after receiving goodies from the KBC Health and Safety Project.

The project called KBC Health and Safety is giving back to the community. Kabod House is an orphanage charity group in eMalahleni.
“We started already on the Mandela day buying for some of their needs and we will continue doing so with the budget given by my company. I would like to send my gratitude to my EXCO committee and my co-workers for their cooperation in this project. I am sending my message out there to all ladies, please don’t violate the humans rights,” stated Mr Thobela.

KBC Health and Safety Project officials at the Kabod House.

“Kabod Baby House in Witbank is a non-profitable organisation and not supported by the government at all. We have applied for government support four years ago, but unfortunately it is still in progress. Currently we are relying on donations from the community to manage the house with all the overheads. We were fortunate to accommodate and help 50 babies through our house and adoption system in the past five and a half years of operations. We currently have five babies in our house, aged between two years and 18 months (two boys and three girls),” reads a statement from Kabod House.

Kabod House also has a lot of other needs and any help will be appreciated. .