
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode of The Glitter Effect, Kate welcomes Tammy Robinson, founder of Formally Ever After—a grassroots initiative in Logan, Queensland, that provides free formal wear to disadvantaged youth.
Driven by her own childhood memories of financial hardship and the anxiety of feeling “different,” Tammy launched the project from her kitchen. Spurred on by her 17-year-old son, Caleb, a single Facebook post snowballed into a massive community operation, clothing 236 students in just two and a half months.
Tammy shares how she restores confidence and dignity to young people during a major life milestone, proving that kindness has no boundaries—even sharing a heartwarming story about shipping a dream prom dress to a struggling family all the way in the UK.
“I understand that they don’t want to feel different either. They just want to go to their formals feeling confident and empowered.” — Tammy Robinson
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FormallyEverAfter/
By Kate GnielIn this episode of The Glitter Effect, Kate welcomes Tammy Robinson, founder of Formally Ever After—a grassroots initiative in Logan, Queensland, that provides free formal wear to disadvantaged youth.
Driven by her own childhood memories of financial hardship and the anxiety of feeling “different,” Tammy launched the project from her kitchen. Spurred on by her 17-year-old son, Caleb, a single Facebook post snowballed into a massive community operation, clothing 236 students in just two and a half months.
Tammy shares how she restores confidence and dignity to young people during a major life milestone, proving that kindness has no boundaries—even sharing a heartwarming story about shipping a dream prom dress to a struggling family all the way in the UK.
“I understand that they don’t want to feel different either. They just want to go to their formals feeling confident and empowered.” — Tammy Robinson
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FormallyEverAfter/