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My name is Jamar D. Horride. I was born and raised in Detroit, and I built my life and my business here because I love this city and its people. I graduated from Ferris State and started We Eat Catering and a small urban farm to provide healthy, affordable food and real jobs to our neighbors.
Recently I got hit with something no one expects: necrotizing fasciitis — a severe, flesh-eating bacterial infection. The only way to stop it was through surgery to remove infected tissue. The physical pain was intense, but the emotional toll has been even heavier. There were days I felt entirely helpless, and I’ll be honest — there were times I struggled with thoughts of giving up. But I’m still here, fighting. I want to keep fighting for this business and the people who rely on it.
We Eat Catering isn’t just a business — it’s a small engine of opportunity. We employ local people, source produce from our farm, and deliver healthy meals to families, seniors, and people who need better food options. Right now, because of medical bills, recovery time, and the costs of maintaining the farm and kitchen, we need help to keep payroll going, pay for critical equipment repairs, and cover ongoing medical follow-ups so I can get back to full strength and run the operation.
Here’s what your donation will do:
Keep 6–10 community members employed (payroll for X weeks/months).
Repair and replace essential kitchen and farm equipment (walk-in cooler, tiller, refrigeration, etc.).
Cover medical bills and follow-up care related to my infection and surgeries.
Buy seeds, soil, and transportation for the farm so we can continue producing fresh food for Detroit residents.
Fund outreach so we can serve more families and keep prices low.
I promise to be transparent: I will post regular updates showing how funds are used and share stories of the people helped. If you can’t donate, please share this campaign with friends, church groups, local businesses, or anyone who believes in second chances and community.
From the bottom of my heart — thank you. Your support keeps people working, children eating healthier, and a local dream alive. — Jamar D. Horride






