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who gives a crap toilet paperIn just a few short days, a small group of entrepreneurial designers and engineers has raised over $50,000 to fund Who Gives a Crap, a business that will offer sustainable, comfortable toilet paper and give 50% of the profits to sanitation efforts in developing countries. The team launched their campaign through the crowdfunding site IndieGoGo with a pledge that co-founder Simon Griffiths could be viewed via live webcam sitting on a toilet until their goal amount was met. Lucky for him, his stay on the bowl didn't last long—speaking through their open wallets, fans made it clear that they want to buy T.P. that supports some of the 2.4 billion people worldwide impacted by poor sanitation.1
who gives a crap toilet paperIn just a few short days, a small group of entrepreneurial designers and engineers has raised over $50,000 to fund Who Gives a Crap, a business that will offer sustainable, comfortable toilet paper and give 50% of the profits to sanitation efforts in developing countries. The team launched their campaign through the crowdfunding site IndieGoGo with a pledge that co-founder Simon Griffiths could be viewed via live webcam sitting on a toilet until their goal amount was met. Lucky for him, his stay on the bowl didn't last long—speaking through their open wallets, fans made it clear that they want to buy T.P. that supports some of the 2.4 billion people worldwide impacted by poor sanitation.2
who gives a crap toilet paperIn just a few short days, a small group of entrepreneurial designers and engineers has raised over $50,000 to fund Who Gives a Crap, a business that will offer sustainable, comfortable toilet paper and give 50% of the profits to sanitation efforts in developing countries. The team launched their campaign through the crowdfunding site IndieGoGo with a pledge that co-founder Simon Griffiths could be viewed via live webcam sitting on a toilet until their goal amount was met. Lucky for him, his stay on the bowl didn't last long—speaking through their open wallets, fans made it clear that they want to buy T.P. that supports some of the 2.4 billion people worldwide impacted by poor sanitation.3
