4 sources·Misc

Alaska Turkey Bomb Drops Frozen Turkeys to Remote Homes for Thanksgiving

Esther Keim pilots a small plane dropping turkeys in rural Alaska, aiding families in need during Thanksgiving. Her project is growing with community involvement.

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Updated: Nov 28th, 2024, 9:51 PM ET

Summary

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During Thanksgiving, Esther Keim continues her 'Alaska Turkey Bomb' initiative, airdropping frozen turkeys to families in remote areas of South-Central Alaska. Operating from her small plane, she delivers turkeys to individuals unable to access stores, inspired by childhood memories of similar acts of kindness. With community support and social media outreach, Keim planned to deliver 32 turkeys this year, making a significant difference in the lives of rural residents. She aims to establish a nonprofit to expand her efforts, providing not only food but also gifts for children in isolated villages.

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