Top: Liz Hoban, with Eliza Leverett and Edie Kurzer, sells pyjamas created by Cambodian women to raise money for Hope Projects Cambodia.
Bottom: Cambodian seamstresses work on pyjamas to be sold by charity Hope Project Cambodia.
Northcote Leader
Victoria, Australia
16 Nov 2011
by Madeline Healey
DECIDING where to buy pyjamas might not seem life changing, but thanks to a charitable Darebin resident your choice of nightwear could change the lives of Cambodian women.
Liz Hoban, of Preston, is the founder of Hope Project Cambodia, an organisation working to help some of the poorest families in a community in north-west Cambodia.
As well as helping with education, training and skills, Hope Project employs 12 women to sew pyjamas and nighties, which are sold at stalls and parties in Melbourne.
Bottom: Cambodian seamstresses work on pyjamas to be sold by charity Hope Project Cambodia.
Northcote Leader
Victoria, Australia
16 Nov 2011
by Madeline Healey
DECIDING where to buy pyjamas might not seem life changing, but thanks to a charitable Darebin resident your choice of nightwear could change the lives of Cambodian women.
Liz Hoban, of Preston, is the founder of Hope Project Cambodia, an organisation working to help some of the poorest families in a community in north-west Cambodia.
As well as helping with education, training and skills, Hope Project employs 12 women to sew pyjamas and nighties, which are sold at stalls and parties in Melbourne.
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