PHOTO-CARDS made and sold in Wolverley have made a difference to disadvantaged children across the other side of the world.

Money raised from the sales of the photo-cards has enabled children imprisoned with their mothers in Peru to see life outside of the bars.

Local amateur photographer, Jill Gramann, has been selling her photo-cards at The Old Smithy Tearooms next to the Lock Inn in Wolverley for the last few years.

Money raised goes to ‘Cadena de Amor’, a Christian project which supports women imprisoned in Santa Monica prison in Lima, especially so that they can in their own turn support their children outside the prison.

The cards sold in Wolverley and elsewhere under the name ‘Qosunchis’, meaning ‘let’s give’ in the Quechua language, have provided pushchairs and music players, and most importantly trips out.

Mrs Gramann has recently received some photos from the Lucha Fallaque, who leads Cadena de Amor, showing the happy toddlers on a day out to a play area and a KFC lunch.

Mrs Gramann said: “It is so easy to provide so much happiness for these children from such a small project in this country.

“This day trip was funded from the sales of just a few dozen cards.”