From donations to food drives, there are many ways you can give back to communities in need but three Orlando residents are turning to digital tools to support low-income families in developing countries. Chris Delgado, Fabian Kumpusch and Vance Fundora share a vision of rebuilding and impacting communities around the world.”Where can our dollar literally go the furthest?” co-founder of ‘Crypto Impact’ Vance Fundora said. The answer led them to the way they grow their own personal finances – cryptocurrency which is a type of currency that uses digital files as money. The men recently launched their group ‘Crypto Impact’ where they’re traveling abroad to help communities in poverty. “You can literally send money to an individual in need through blockchain technology where banks are shut down and you can’t really wire money like we do here in the states and those countries don’t have a Zelle or Venmo type thing,” co-founder of ‘Crypto Impact’ Chris Delgado said. “Normally when people donate they’re donating to a bigger cause where they’re providing food for disaster relief,” Delgado said. “This where ‘Crypto Impact’ comes into play we’re delivering specific needs to individuals and we’re there on the ground.”When WESH 2 spoke with Delgado and Fundora, their third business partner was in Vietnam where he was connecting people with clothing, food and clean water. It’s the start of future international projects that will all be funded by digital coins.”It’s just a new industry and it’s a lot of opportunity across the board in terms of technology available,” Fundora said. Being on the ground with the people they’re giving back to is vital for the men so they can educate and raise awareness. “To show not only the beauty behind crypto and bring mass adoption, but also to give in other countries where you can’t necessarily bring in hundred, 200 or 300 hundred dollars but with crypto you can,” Delgado said. The friends have plans to travel and spread ‘Crypto Impact’ to other developing countries in the future.
From donations to food drives, there are many ways you can give back to communities in need but three Orlando residents are turning to digital tools to support low-income families in developing countries.
Chris Delgado, Fabian Kumpusch and Vance Fundora share a vision of rebuilding and impacting communities around the world.
“Where can our dollar literally go the furthest?” co-founder of ‘Crypto Impact’ Vance Fundora said.
The answer led them to the way they grow their own personal finances – cryptocurrency which is a type of currency that uses digital files as money.
The men recently launched their group ‘Crypto Impact’ where they’re traveling abroad to help communities in poverty.
“You can literally send money to an individual in need through blockchain technology where banks are shut down and you can’t really wire money like we do here in the states and those countries don’t have a Zelle or Venmo type thing,” co-founder of ‘Crypto Impact’ Chris Delgado said.
“Normally when people donate they’re donating to a bigger cause where they’re providing food for disaster relief,” Delgado said. “This where ‘Crypto Impact’ comes into play [because] we’re delivering specific needs to individuals and we’re there on the ground.”
When WESH 2 spoke with Delgado and Fundora, their third business partner was in Vietnam where he was connecting people with clothing, food and clean water.
It’s the start of future international projects that will all be funded by digital coins.
“It’s just a new industry and it’s a lot of opportunity across the board in terms of technology available,” Fundora said.
Being on the ground with the people they’re giving back to is vital for the men so they can educate and raise awareness.
“To show not only the beauty behind crypto and bring mass adoption, but also to give in other countries where you can’t necessarily bring in hundred, 200 or 300 hundred dollars but with crypto you can,” Delgado said.
The friends have plans to travel and spread ‘Crypto Impact’ to other developing countries in the future.