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Bryan, the founder of the initiative, donates the newly made crayons to over 200 children’s hospitals across the country. A key feature of these crayons is their triangular shape, which makes them easier for children with limited hand strength or motor skills to grasp. Additionally, they are sent out unwrapped, reducing the risk of bacteria transmission—a concern especially relevant in hospital environments.
The focus isn’t just on environmental sustainability but also on enhancing the comfort and safety of the young patients. Art therapy is a vital part of children’s healing and communication in hospitals, and these thoughtfully designed crayons foster that expression.