During a hospital visit that year, a social worker suggested Brown get in touch with a group called Mamas for Mamas. Mamas for MamasBrown isn't the only struggling mother helped by the group. What started as an informal support network on social media has transformed into a non-profit charity that has helped women and their kids in 54 chapters across Canada. Inside the Karma Market in the Kelowna offices of Mamas for Mamas, where clothes, diapers and toiletries are available for free. The charity gets money from private donors, like the one who got Brown and her family back on their feet.

Source: CBC News May 12, 2019 16:52 UTC