Page 41? A Story…

17.05.2021
  Most Hospitals can be distressing, oftentimes one can witness pain and sadness. But things can be different as well: sometimes there’s a little smile and a big laugh. Or else: big stories can be written there! And some stories don’t end… As C4C´s Clowns often say, you enter the room, and you never know

Here comes Robin Hood – leaving the lives of two boys changed in the process!

21.04.2021
  In April, the C4C´s Robin Team went to children’s homes again, distributing much needed apparel items, supplied by our long-standing (and wonderful) supporters – the Swedish non-profit organization HH and the folks behind the popular VANS brand. This time, no other than C4C´s Uber-Clown, Rafal Wojas, co-founder of C4C, took over the delivery, and

Introducing O2´s and C4C´s joined “Smart School” Internet Security Project: Coaching the staff of children´s homes in digital literacy and Internet security!

24.03.2021
  Educators in children’s homes play many roles. Amongst a myriad of things, they´re also obliged to teach children digital literacy and internet safety. Lacking the oversight of their natural parents, it is the home´s staff, their aunts and uncles, who take on the role of supervising their interaction with the Internet. Touchy subject! The

Who´s Knocking on the Window of Thomayer Hospital?

02.03.2021
  Lockdown can´t keep C4C´s Dr. Clown team from delivering smiles! Parents and children alike where surprised when out of the blue somebody loudly knocked at the window of the children´s ward of Thomayer Hospital in Prague last week. “Mom, these are the clowns coming to visit us,” exclaimed one of the little patients. Behind

C4C in 2020: Our Robin Hood initiative in full swing again – RH team distributed more than 10 million CZK in direct aid to orphans and seniors!

02.03.2021
  2020 has been very challenging for most of us – a year full of turbulence, often accompanied by feelings of helplessness and frustration. Sounds familiar? Our clowns, mentors and teachers repeatedly faced closings of hospitals and children’s homes, where they´d normally go to cheer children up, teach them, or lend a helping hand and