When Hunger is Quiet, Compassion Must Be Loud

“Blessed are they who hunger and thirst, for they will be satisfied.”
— Matthew 5

There is a kind of hunger that is not always visible.

It lives in the quiet of a nondescript apartment hallway on a crowded city street — in the long hours of being alone, in the uncertainty of tomorrow. It is hunger for food, yes, but also hunger for steadiness, dignity, and someone who remembers.

This is why the work we do matters.

Guided by the Vincentian spirit of the Daughters of Charity, we are called to meet our neighbors where they are with tenderness and respect, offering what is needed most — not only to get through the day, but to live it with a sense of safety and worth.

To our donors and volunteers: thank you. Your generosity and compassion make life better for homebound seniors across Los Angeles.

May our days begin with kindness, and with a shared commitment to help our seniors thrive.