Hands holding a food parcel with canned goods and maize meal

Feed a family with R30 a month

Your small monthly subscription buys staple foods in bulk for South African families facing hunger. That's a food parcel delivered this week.

YOUR R30 AT WORK

Where does your money actually go?

Every rand is accounted for. Here's how your R30 becomes a food parcel for a family in need.

85%

Direct food aid

Maize meal, beans, and canned goods bought in bulk from local farmers.

15%

Logistics

Getting those parcels to remote and vulnerable areas across South Africa.

R30

Monthly pledge

All it takes to join the collective and fund a food parcel every month.

HOW WE WORK

Food parcels with nothing hidden

Every R30 you give follows a clear path: pooled with others, spent on staples, packed into parcels, and delivered by people we know. No guesswork.

Sacks of maize meal and stacked food crates in a bright, organized warehouse

We buy maize meal, beans, and canned goods straight from farmers and wholesalers. Bulk pricing means more meals per rand.

Who's behind it

Cape Town's network behind every food parcel

Hunger Cure starts with one founder and grows through community partners across the Western Cape who know exactly where parcels are needed most.

Dylan Rogers smiling in a food packing space with parcels visible behind him

Founder & Community Lead

Dylan Rogers

Dylan started Hunger Cure in Cape Town to turn small monthly contributions into bulk food parcels. He builds the relationships with farmers, wholesalers, and shelters that make each R30 go further.

Naledi Mokoena reviewing a distribution list beside stacked food parcels

Community Distribution Partner

Naledi Mokoena

Naledi coordinates with shelters and community kitchens across the Western Cape, making sure parcels reach families who need them and reporting back on what's working.

PARTNER VOICES

85% of every rand reaches the table

Our community partners across Cape Town and the Western Cape see the food parcels land, and they tell us what that changes.

Twice a month, the parcels arrive without fail. Families who used to skip meals now know there's a bag of maize meal waiting. That consistency means everything.

Nomsa Dlamini in a community kitchen apron in Khayelitsha

Nomsa Dlamini

Coordinator, Khayelitsha Community Kitchen

The bulk buying makes sense. We get proper staples, not leftovers. It's clear they buy with care and don't waste a cent on frills.

Thabo Mokoena at the Kraaifontein shelter food storage area

Thabo Mokoena

Manager, Kraaifontein Shelter

As a supplier, I see how Hunger Cure works. They pay fairly, they pick up on time, and they take exactly what they order. Professional from day one.

Pieter van der Merwe standing among crates at a Bellville wholesaler

Pieter van der Merwe

Wholesaler, Bellville

Our clients are elderly and can't always travel. Hunger Cure delivers right to our gate. The drivers are patient and respectful with everyone.

Fatima Davids at the entrance of the Athlone care home

Fatima Davids

Social Worker, Athlone Care Home

We've worked with bigger charities that talk a lot and deliver little. This is the opposite. Small group, clear plan, and the parcels show up. Simple as that.

Sipho Ndlovu outside the community church building in Gugulethu

Sipho Ndlovu

Pastor, Gugulethu Community Church

The students here study on empty stomachs sometimes. These parcels help them focus and stay in class. It's basic support that makes real learning possible.

Lindiwe Khumalo in a bright school office in Mitchells Plain

Lindiwe Khumalo

Principal, Mitchells Plain Primary School

Your R30 becomes a food parcel this month

Skip one coffee and put a full parcel of maize meal and canned goods on a family's table. Sign up in under two minutes, cancel anytime.