Celebrate International Women's Day with a special Sudanese feast cooked by Salha, a refugee from Sudan to raise money for The MAZI Project.
Cooking up a delicious 3 -course meal, wonderful Salha will bring her story to life and proudly represent refugee women on this special day!
The evening is to help raise money for The MAZI Project, an organisation empowering Bristol's disadvantaged 16 - 25-year-olds through access to food and food education.
What to expect:
The MAZI Project's 'aMAZIng Pop Ups' aim to help young people follow their passion and have the opportunity to showcase their talent. Each young person is paired with a mentor to help them through the operations and behind-the-scenes aspects of running a pop-up.
By supporting The MAZI Project's events and by donating to their cause, you are empowering some of Bristol's most disadvantaged young people.
Adult (A single ticket for our Sudanese feast ) | £38 |
A single ticket for our Sudanese feast and a extra £10 donation to The MAZI Project | £48 |
Pay it forward: Buy a ticket for one of our aMAZIng young people to join the feast. | £38 |
Sorry, there are currently no dates available
The good news is that we’re expecting more to be added really soon!
Want to be the first to find out when new dates are released? Register below to notify the host of your interest
Amazing venue and a fantastic meal - we were well looked after!
Really great atmosphere in a fairly small bistro setting and the Sudanese food was a real eye ope...
Amazing venue and a fantastic meal - we were well looked after!
Really great atmosphere in a fairly small bistro setting and the Sudanese food was a real eye opener - well prepared, well served and delicious
MAZI (μαζί) means together in Greek. This community initiative believes that we can challenge food inequality in Bristol, together.
MAZI's vision is a world where access to sustainable and tasty food is not a privilege or predetermined by your social class or background. Their mission is to challenge Bristol's food inequality by connecting disadvantaged young people with Bristol’s rich, independent food culture. What are their three pillars? Inclusivity, social justice and community.
Inclusivity: Creating a world where everyone can enjoy the power of food and are included in the conversation around it, no matter what's their social class or background.
Social justice: Contributing towards the fight against food poverty, sustainable food production, and the needs of the young people they work with.
Community: Working with the local community to contribute to growing the local economy and building a network of diverse connections, dedicated to making the world a better place. Their cookery workshops which work with disadvantaged members of the community do just this.
Ask your question directly to The MAZI Project.
Sorry, there are currently no dates available
The good news is that we’re expecting more to be added really soon!
Want to be the first to find out when new dates are released? Register below to notify the host of your interest
Enter your email address so we can notify you as soon as dates for this experience become available