Elder Scrolls Online Holds Twitch Charity Drive For No Kid Hungry

The Elder Scrolls Online is teaming up with several Twitch streamers this year to raise money for No Kid Hungry, a charity dedicated to helping feed young people in the US. The Give a Sweetroll drive is running until July 17 so there's plenty of time to tune in and donate.

Even $1 can fund ten meals, so last year's event managed to provide over 400,000 to children in need. You can donate directly, watch and support the streamers taking part, or even add your own stream to the campaign through Tiltify.

The streams highlighted on Bethesda's blog post are Nine_Tale_Fox, gracefully_lyris, airiesummer, Matygon, Medic1556, DeltiasGaming, jhartellis, Loctavian, Ninja614, and Vindahlia. And if you tune in to support these streamers over the next six days, you could earn a few in-game prizes. There's the Pink Torchbug pet, Provision Station furnishing, and the Chef's Outfit in the drop pool.

There's even a competition for streamers. The top three fundraisers will win a custom Dwemer puzzle cube. One features a sweetroll on the side and one has a half-eaten apple. And as ESO says, all streamers regardless of size are welcome to take part in raising money for a good cause.

If you haven't heard, No Kid Hungry is a charity with one goal—ending childhood hunger in the US. With COVID-19, things have taken a turn for the worse, and the charity not only highlights this but how things already get tougher for kids during the Summer. Part of helping kids out is through school meals, working with lawmakers to offer guidance and funding to push for meals in schools, but outside of education, the charity provides grants to community groups to help provide food for kids across the country.

"Lack of food isn't the problem here in the United States," No Kid Hungry's blog states. "The problem is ensuring that children have reliable access to the food they need. No Kid Hungry does that by supporting school meals programs, providing grants to help people get the equipment they need to feed kids, and advocating for better laws and policies."

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