Social movement
Serving takes courage
Corag comes from coraje, the Spanish word for courage. Not the courage of great feats: the kind we all have when we love, when we want to care for someone, when we decide to serve. That is the movement, and it does not rest on anyone’s name. It rests on someone showing up.
We mobilise people, not an audience
A movement is not measured in followers. It is measured in how much help arrived, and how many hands moved it.
Nobody has to be appointed
No one needs permission to serve. You join by helping: a delivery, an hour, a tool, a need made public.
Courage is proven afterwards
Promising is not the hard part. Publishing the account once it is done — that is. Every delivery leaves evidence, so the movement can be checked rather than merely believed.
Who makes Corag?
Whoever shows up. The people who coordinate a delivery, who write code, who lend a warehouse or a truck, who review a piece of evidence at eleven at night. And tomorrow, whoever decides to join. Corag is not a group you get into: it is what happens every time someone decides yes.
Where we gather