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About Us

KALE WITH A CAUSE.

Heavily processed foods often include unhealthy levels of added sugar, sodium, and fat. These ingredients make the food we eat taste better, but too much of them leads to serious health issues like obesity, heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes. Lacking in Nutritional Value, there are about 5,000 substances that get added to our food. Most of them have never been tested by anyone other than the company using them. That includes additives to change color, texture, flavor, and odor as well as ingredients like preservatives and sweeteners.

Our mission at Kingdom Kale is to provide a healthy, flavorful, love-filled, integral snack for all walks of life. Transforming and improving the quality of life worldwide, one kale chip at a time. Providing clean all natural ingredients with a mission that gives back.

For every bag of Kingdom Kale chips sold, ten percent goes to feeding the homeless and low-income families (who live in food deserts) free healthy vegan meals, juices, and smoothies.

For the past decade we have been feeding inner city families and homeless people all over the world free healthy vegan meals, juices, and smoothies. Over 100,000 free meals served in the past 10 years.  

The USDA defines food insecurity as a lack of consistent access to enough food for every person in a household to live an active, healthy life. This can be a temporary situation for a family or can last a long time. Food insecurity is one way we measure how many people can't afford food.
More than 34 million people, including 9 million children experience food insecurity in the United States.

Causes of food insecurity

Unfortunately, many people in America struggle to meet their basic needs, which increases their risk of food insecurity.

  • Poverty, unemployment, or low income
  • Lack of affordable housing
  • Chronic health conditions or lack of access to healthcare
  • Systemic racism and racial discrimination

food des·ert

noun
noun: food desert; plural noun: food deserts

  • an urban area in which it is difficult to buy affordable or good-quality fresh food.
    "Many poor people live in food deserts—where they have plenty of food but none of it healthy."