888 Ladies Back Oxfam To Support Haiti Victims

Generous online bingo giant 888ladies.com has been displaying enormous and charitable support to the victims of the recent Haiti earthquake by partnering with humanitarian organization Oxfam. The recent tragedy has caused complete devastation and left thousands of people homeless and grief stricken. 888 Ladies and Oxfam are appealing to everyone to help the cause and by playing online bingo; you would be supporting the aid organization.

All proceeds from January and February’s bingo card sales are being donated to Oxfam’s Haiti Appeal. If online bingo players want to support this extremely important cause and help the innocent victims of this terrible disaster, then by participating in the online games you will be actively contributing to the appeal.

To thank supporters for their generosity, 888 ladies are still giving away their mega jackpot prize of £8,888 to one lucky player. The jackpot alone is enough reason to join in with a game of online bingo and your participation is crucial.

If you are interested in supporting this imperative cause then log onto 888ladies.com today and make a difference. It doesn’t matter how many bingo cards you buy. You can purchase between 1 and 24 cards at the cost of £1 each. If every 888 Ladies member bought one card then the difference could be of huge proportions. Every penny counts!

Oxfam have announced that they are appealing to foreign ministers to cancel Haiti’s $890 million (£551 million) international debt due to the atrocity and devastation of the quake. 888 Ladies members can really make a difference to this cause by playing online bingo and supporting Oxfam’s compassionate appeal.

If you aren’t yet a member and feel the urge to help this worthy cause then you can register with 888 Ladies anytime. The registration process is simple and quick. If you join today, you will still be eligible for £20 welcome bonus and will immediately helping the Haiti appeal. One game of online bingo could really make a difference to the victims of the Haiti disaster.