We're featuring a line up of 6 women and men on this night to serve delicious drinks and Rally for girl's education.

For every drink that's made by our bartenders, 50% of the drink's price will be donated to Rally, courtesy of Tell Camellia!

The funds raised on the night will be used to help girls from low-income families in Asia stay in school, as dropping out increases the risk of forced marriages, sexual and gender based violence, early pregnancy and even human trafficking.

So come show your support and drink for good!

The problem we want to help fix ❌

Covid-19 has been devastating to girls from low-income families in Asia, with many at risk of dropping out as parents struggle to even put food on the table with reduced earning abilities. Millions of girls in Asia are at risk of dropping out of school due to Covid-19.

Making sure these girls stay in school will help keep them from harm’s way 🙅🏻‍♀️🙅🏽‍♀️

Dropping out has dire consequences for these girls, as it significantly heightens their risk of exposure to forced marriage, sexual- and gender-based violence, early pregnancy, and even human trafficking.

It’s a real make-or-break moment in their lives, where a helping hand to stay in school will truly have the potential to transform these girls’ lives.

Who we are ✊🏽

We are a giving circle that's dedicated to backing non-profits that promote gender equality in Asia. A giving circle is like a giving club, where people come together to pool donations so they can give more and give smarter. Between the years 2019-2021, we have focused on supporting charities that provide vulnerable girls from low-income families with quality education because it has the power to truly transform their lives. To learn more about us, please visit our website at: www.letsrallynow.org.

Our impact 💗

Since Rally started in 2019, we've raised over HK$433,500 and helped over 200 girls stay in school so they can have a chance to succeed on their own terms, better care for their families, and amplify their voices.

Will you join us to stop the girls' education crisis in Asia?