It is not philanthropy defined by wealth or recognition, but by presence, compassion, and everyday choices. It could be a conversation, a gesture, or a moment of unexpected grace. We often overlook the quiet acts that restore connection and renew hope, yet these moments remind us that caring for one another remains one of the most powerful expressions of our shared humanity.
With a Master's in Social Work (MSW), Meir has built his career around empathy, connection, and practical problem-solving. His work focuses on supporting individuals and families with compassion and integrity, emphasising that genuine leadership begins with service. Born and raised in Monsey, Meir grew up surrounded by a culture of care and community. Those early experiences shaped his belief that leadership is less about authority and more about presence.
After Brackley high school, Dammy worked as a secretary in Oxford, Basel and London before moving in 1967 to Philadelphia in the US, where she worked as a secretary in the law school at the University of Pennsylvania. The state's brutal reaction to protests about the Vietnam war and civil and women's rights had a huge impact, strengthening her resolve to challenge wrongs and create change.
