What We Do

Love-Water is a non-profit clothing and merchandise clothing company birthed from Thorn Clothing in October of 2011. Thorn Clothing, LLC was started in 1999. We built our brand under the concept of using our skills to help others.  We want to come into someone’s life and give them hope of something better.  We have donated proceeds from our sales over the last 11 years to various humanitarian companies both here in the US and abroad.

Continuing with the Thorn tradition, our foreign mission is to raise money through our fashion line and merchandise in order to give the gift of life through clean water projects.  We are funding the drilling, maintenance and repair of water wells in underdeveloped areas.  We are also funding the production and distribution of BioSandFilters (BSF)s. Our initial focus is in Zambia, Africa with relationships building in Mexico as well.

We have begun to offer job skills trainings and set up a sewing lab in Zambia where women and use the equipment and produce products that will be sold in country and also brought to the US and sold here with the profits going back to the sewer.

Our local mission is to organize teams in order to help those in need here in the US. We are active in our elderly and low income areas. We maintain and help with programs that provide meals, laundry services, food packs and after school sports and tutoring programs.

With our help, the organization that we have partnered with and the help of those who join us, we believe we can impact lives and Sew Hope to those who have none. Once a person has clean water they can now focus on schooling or working. They can become a productive member of society and begin to transform their economic situations. We also teach them how to use the new water source and do sanitation, hygiene and agriculture trainings.

Our idea is easy, “Every purchase helps people in need”. Our statement is clear, “never thirsty again”. And our heart’s goal is that by 1 item at a time we will provide clean water for people and stop the perpetual cycle of illnesses and poverty due to dirty water.


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