the ledger
For every T-shirt sold, we give €5. For every hoodie, €10. A sleeve-only tee counts as a T-shirt; an add-on print adds nothing on top of the garment it sits on. The amount is fixed per piece — not a share of profit, not a percentage of anything — so that it can be counted, and so that you can count it too.
how it works, in plain words
You buy a T-shirt from a company. The company, from its own revenue, gives a fixed amount to a charity. That is the whole mechanism. You are not making a donation; we are. Nothing on your invoice says "donation"; your card statement shows the company's short name, FP MEDIA SRL, and nothing else; and there is no tax receipt for you, because the giving is ours. The charity does not endorse the drawings and has not been asked to.
Once a month we add up the pieces shipped in the previous month, multiply, and transfer. The transfer goes to a medical charity working in Gaza and the West Bank — named here once the written agreement is signed, to the account the charity publishes. Then we put the row below: the month, the pieces, the amount owed, the amount transferred, the date, and the charity's receipt as a PDF. If a month's owed and transferred amounts differ, the difference carries to the next row and we say why.
Reservations are not sales. A row appears only when garments have actually shipped.
| month | pieces | € owed | € transferred | date | receipt |
|---|
nothing sold yet; the first row appears the month after the first shipment.
The charity is named on this page only once a written agreement with it is signed; until then this page calls it a medical charity working in Gaza and the West Bank.
Receipts are the charity's own documents, with the transfer reference visible. We keep the agreement and every receipt in our file and will show them to anyone who asks.