The big reason for picking those two nonprofits was when going through kind of a selection of different nonprofits,

those two seem like the most engaged and the most excited about what we were doing.

And to me, I wanted just someone who was as excited as me in kind of helping me grow this business,

but also helping me try to further their mission.

And I really believed in both of their missions.

The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation is focused on pediatric cancer.

And that, to me, hit home.

And then the other one is Action Against Hunger, who helps with solving malnutrition in impoverished countries. So both of those missions

honestly connected to me a lot, but it also was that they were very excited to partner

with me. And I just thought that that would be a perfect partnership to help further all three

of our mission. This is a sustainable mind, where we delve into the minds behind today's most impactful environmental campaigns, organizations, and startups, inspiring the environmental

change makers of tomorrow. I'm your host, Marjorie Alexander. Fetty Corbatov is 23 years old and is the

founder of Baba Bags, a reusable bag social enterprise. Fetty founded Baba Bags in his college dorm room two years ago at the University of Oklahoma. Go Sooners.

Baba Bag's mission is to eliminate single-use plastic bag usage and give back to impactful nonprofits.

In the two years since their founding, they have saved an estimated

50,000 single-use plastic bags from being used. Baba bags currently are handmade, come with a lifetime

warranty, and come in two different colors. Their green and blue bag is partnered with the

Action Against Hunger Organization, and their orange and white

bag is partner with National Pediatric Cancer Foundation, both of which are awesome organizations.

Each time the respective color is purchased, Baba Baggs donates to the partnered charity.

Fetty, welcome to the show.

Thanks for having me.

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