Supa Share is an initiative by our Supakako Founder to provide food parcels to struggling families.
Every time you buy online from www.supakako.com we use your delivery costs to make this possible.
We also collaborate with ASA Foundation and Dave Letele of BBM Motivation.
How can you access this support? Simply send us an email to donkey@supakako.com and we will discuss with you the best way.
We are also grateful to the support of the following organisations.
ASA Foundation, BBM Motivation, Richie Builders
Just like the people we are trying to reach, our founder Tuala Tagaloa Tamasese Tusani came from humble beginnings, where things were tough and where there was no guarantee you’ll have food on the table at the end of the day.
Tuala survived a suicide attempt at age 19, with a fractured skull, broken back and leg and spent 3 months in a wheel chair. He was also deported as an overstayer to Samoa, and was also very lucky to survive Covid 19 Delta hospitalised for a few weeks. These experiences have shaped his world view and his belief in living your best life through service to others.
Tuala has been a volunteer in south Auckland for more than 25 years and has connections to a multitude of community organisations and businesses which are also dedicated to this work.
“Stand Straight” is one of Tuala’s mottos; he believes that whatever life throws at you, you’ve got to put your shoulders back, stand straight, move forward and do the best you can. This motto is embedded in Supakako’s culture – Stand straight, there’s work to do.
Tuala in the media:
Measles in Samoa Samoa Observer | Coffins arrive to help families of measles victims
South Auckland Community Leader delivers Food Parcels
South Auckland community leader delivers necessities to those stricken by Covid | RNZ News
Pacific Food Banks struggle to meet demands
Covid-19: Pacific food banks struggle to meet demand as more families isolate | Stuff.co.nz
Covid 19 Delta Survivor on mission to get people vaccinated
Covid 19 Delta outbreak: Virus survivor on a mission to get people vaccinated – NZ Herald