Muri Keimami

Matabose ni Waqa ni Veivakabulai ni Matanitu

4.0
4.0 mai na 5 na kalokalo (yavutaki ena 3 na railesuva)
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baleta na:

Na isoqosoqo ni waqa ni veivakabulai ni matanitu (RNLI) sa ikoya na isoqosoqo ni loloma levu duadua ka vakabula na bula ena wasawasa wavolita na baravi ni matanitu duavata, na Ripabuliki ni Ailadi, na yanuyanu o Channel kei na yanuyanu o Man, ka vakakina ena so na sala ni wai e loma ni vanua.

solia:
06/2020

Their service is to save people out at sea- and they do this in a completely trade-free manner. People don’t need to go to the RNLI website to be saved, so I would like to give them 5 blocks, but I’ll give them 4 just so people are aware that they have trackers (and possible ads) on their website. Since their service is mainly out at sea (and not online), I would say that it is trade-free.

26/05/2020

3 na buloko me baleta na vica na dauvakamuri (kei na ads rawa) au raica ena nodra itukutuku. Na nodra veiqaravi e dina sara ni veivoli-galala, Ia na nodra veiqaravi talega na nodra itukutuku ena kena rawa ni ra rawata na veivuke, vakarautaka na vuli, veitaratara kei na so tale. E dodonu me ra kauta laivi na veivakacacani oqo!

18/05/2020

Their philosophy is “to provide our lifesaving service using volunteers wherever possible, with voluntary donations supplying the funds needed to do so” and they saved more than 100.000 lives since 1824. On top of that they run educational programs where they “explain the risks and share safety knowledge with anyone going out to sea or to the coast”. They even work internationally. So it seems like they don’t do all that to make a profit or because they want to get anything in return. But because they just want to save people. That seems like a great example of a trade-free service.

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