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Monday, May 31, 2021

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Banbury man's Santa Christmas give-away brings smiles to ...

https://www.banburyguardian.co.uk › News › People
24-Dec-2020 — Prabhu Natarajan dressed as Santa and spent six hours on Saturday December 19 dancing and giving away toys and bags of sweets to ...

Banbury man's Santa Christmas give-away brings smiles to community

Prabhu Natarajan dressed as Santa and spent six hours on Saturday December 19 dancing and giving away toys and bags of sweets to children in the community.

By Matt Elofson
Thursday, 24th December 2020, 11:07 am Prabhu Natarajan dressed as Santa and spent six hours on Saturday December 19 dancing and giving away toys and bags of sweets to children in a Banbury neighbourhood.
Prabhu Natarajan dressed as Santa and spent six hours on Saturday December 19 dancing and giving away toys and bags of sweets to children in a Banbury neighbourhood.

His neighbour in a Banbury community, Tracy Hextall, believes he should be nominated for an award for his service to the community.

She said: "The fact that they have done so much for the community in such a short space of time is amazing. He has done food parcels for struggling families throughout the pandemic, raising money and donated to food banks.

"It really is admirable and such a selfless thing to do. It's really humbling to see.Matthew Hextall collects a present from Prabhu Natarajan, who dressed as Santa to help raise the Christmas spirit in his Bretch Hill, Banbury neighbourhood

Matthew Hextall collects a present from Prabhu Natarajan, who dressed as Santa to help raise the Christmas spirit in his Bretch Hill, Banbury neighbourhood

"I saw so many children go and visit him. I think the word really got around what he was doing, which was great. He was out there in the rain and shine and did it all day with a smile on his face."

Prabhu gave away nearly all the 166 toys and gifts he had set out in the garden of his Bretch Hill home. He also raised nearly £700 on the day and through an online Just Giving fundraising page he set up.

He plans to give £116 to five families in need, and another £116 to the Froude family. Luke Froude recently ran his tenth 10k in memory of his son, Finnley Froude, who would have turned 10 years old this year. Luke Froude and his wife, Gemma, have raised money in memory of their son, Finnley Foude, every year for the last decade for the Support for Sick Newborns And their Parents (SSNAP) charity.

Prabhu said: "It was really good people came. I am thankful for my neighbours. They were really supportive.Matthew Hextall collects a present from Santa, Prabhu Natarajan, in the Bretch Hill neighbourhood of Banbury

Matthew Hextall collects a present from Santa, Prabhu Natarajan, in the Bretch Hill neighbourhood of Banbury

"In the UK people celebrate Christmas and New Year's in a very big way. In India we celebrate festivals in a different way.

We decided to bring Santa and happiness to the community."

It's not the first time this year Prabhu has given his time and money back to the community.

Prabhu and his wife, Shilpa Natarajan, spent most of their seventh wedding anniversary last month buying 'essential' items for isolation food packs and then delivering them to people around Banbury throughout the day. Then a few weeks later he collected and delivered 606 items to make several dozen isolation packs for families in need during the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic.

The 606 number comes from Prabhu wanting to help people whilst also marking his son, Addhu's sixth birthday coming up on January 18, 2021.

Tracy added: "Me and my children went down twice. I went down with my 2 year old and he got given sweets and a toy, and then I went down with my daughter to contribute to his donation box, which is all going to help feed families over Xmas and a box of chocolates for his family.

"My 2-year-son, Matthew, thoroughly loved it, and has asked to go back down and see him again. I've had to explain that Santa has gone back to the North Pole to help the elves."



Banbury father and son to dress as super heroes as they give ...

https://www.banburyguardian.co.uk › News › People
15-Jan-2021 — Prabhu Natarajan and his son, Addhu, plan to dress as Mr Incredible and Captain America respectively as they give away 18 packets of food ...


Banbury couple marks seventh wedding anniversary by donating food packs to vulnerable in community

As part of celebrating his seventh wedding anniversary a Banbury man purchased 'essential' food items and then personally delivered the food to nearly 30 families in isolation around town.

By Matt Elofson
Monday, 16th November 2020, 5:19 pm Some of the essential food items purchased by Prabhu Natarajan, which he then delivered to nearly 30 families around Banbury on his seventh anniversary.
Some of the essential food items purchased by Prabhu Natarajan, which he then delivered to nearly 30 families around Banbury on his seventh anniversary.

Prabhu and his wife Shilpa Natarajan spent most of their Saturday giving to others in need during the ongoing Covid-19 lockdown. Saturday November 14 also marked the seventh wedding anniversary for Prabhu and Shilpa Natarajan. They have a son, Advaith Prabhu (Addhu), who is five years old.

Prabhu said: "On Saturday I went to Farmfoods and Aldi, and I bought many of the essential items like eggs, milk and soup."

He took on some strange looks from fellow shoppers on Saturday while he bought a dozen or more of the 'essential' food items.Prabhu and Shilpa Natarajan and their five-year-old son, Advaith Prabhu (Addhu).

Prabhu and Shilpa Natarajan and their five-year-old son, Advaith Prabhu (Addhu).

He said: "I am not a panic buyer. I told them 'this is for a good cause.' I told them (the stores) 'I am doing this for charity. It's not for my family.'"

Prabhue posted a message on Facebook, which said: "During this period of lockdown when many of us are struggling to find a source of income and few are isolating, we would like to help the needy by giving few a daily essentials as a token of love on our 7th wedding anniversary. Shilpa Balachandran....

"I have packed 15 packets, each packet containing apple juice, tomato cream soup tin, instant noodles, milk, white bread and 15 eggs. If you know anyone pls message me. I can go and deliver adhered to social distancing."

Prabhu used the food to make food packs, which he personally delivered throughout most of the day finishing his last delivery around 8.30pm Saturday. He then delivered a few of the food packets the following day, Sunday November 15. By the end of the weekend Prabhu had delivered nearly 30 food packets.

But this morning, Monday November 16, he found nearly 300 messages from people asking for help had arrived in-box on Facebook messenger.

Prabhu said: "Lots of people are really having a tough time. I wanted to do something good for the community.

"A few people in isolation offered me money, but I told them I didn't want any money.

"I never thought there were this many people struggling. I thought the food I bought would have to go back to the Banbury fridge.

"All people should join hands and do something for the community."

Prabhu is already planning another way he can help people in need in the community to coincide with his son's sixth birthday in January 2021.



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Under the British Raj, India suffered countless famines. But the worst hit was Bengal. The first of these was in 1770, followed by severe ones in 1783, 1866, 1873, 1892, 1897 and lastly 1943-44. ... The first of these famines was in 1770 and was ghastly brutal.15-Aug-2014

The Bengal Famine: How the British engineered the worst ...

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