FARMacy Community Farmstop is doing incredible work in the community! Brother Jonathan Nazzeer and his wife Crystal have not only reopened their doors after a challenging closure but have also created a welcoming space that goes beyond selling fresh, local produce.
It must have been a difficult time when FARMacy Community Farmstop closed in April, leaving uncertainty about the future. However, the resilience shown by Jonathan and Crystal W. Kearse-Nazeer, along with the team at Victory Gardens International, is truly inspiring.
Thanks to the support of generous donors and their dedicated efforts, they have successfully reopened and continued their mission of “Growing Community Together.”
The grand reopening on November 2nd was a testament to the strength and commitment of everyone involved. This milestone demonstrates how, with the help of a supportive community and a strong vision, businesses like FARMacy Community Farmstop can overcome obstacles and make an even more significant impact.
Sister Crystal and her team’s dedication to providing fresh produce and supporting local families reflects the power of unity and perseverance.
Their services now include the Blacker the Berry Juice & Culture Bar, which offers a unique blend of health, culture, and community spirit. The bar offers smoothies and juices, as well as books and music.
Victory Gardens’ efforts to support the community are impressive, ranging from providing fresh produce to Rock Hill School District employees to contributing proceeds toward community gardens, youth workforce development, and nutrition education.
The programs at FARMacy Community Farmstop are truly fantastic! It’s great to see initiatives that encourage men to get involved in cooking healthier meals for their families. Celebrating National Men's Cook Dinner Day is such a fun and meaningful way to promote healthy eating and family bonding.
With access to farm-fresh, local ingredients at FARMacy Community Farmstop, men who cook have an excellent opportunity to create nutritious meals with quality produce. Initiatives like this inspire positive lifestyle changes while fostering community connections. What a wonderful way to support family health and community spirit—the community is looking forward to seeing what everyone’s cooking up!
Their commitment to growing a stronger, healthier community is inspiring, and it’s clear they have the support and admiration of many.
Brother Jonathan and Sister Crystal's dedication truly highlights the transformative power of small businesses rooted in community values. The upcoming events and partnerships showcase their impact, and it’s wonderful to see such meaningful initiatives thrive.
Supporting Black-owned businesses that are committed to community growth is essential. Businesses like FARMacy Community Farmstop and Victory Gardens International are not only investing their time and resources but are driven by a genuine dedication to uplifting the community. When we support these businesses, we reinforce a cycle of empowerment and positive change.
Their commitment goes beyond profit—it’s about creating spaces that offer fresh, healthy food, promote wellness, and foster connections among community members.
By supporting businesses like these, we’re actively participating in a more significant movement to strengthen and sustain our communities.
If you need fresh, local farm ingredients, visit FARMacy Community Farmstop, open from 10 AM to 6 PM at 641 Crawford Road, Rock Hill, SC.
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