The Common Fund for Suburban Residents aims to create a parallel economy STRICTLY independent of the French State and run ONLY by those directly concerned (residents of working‑class neighbourhoods).

We have been repeatedly told that we must organize: so let's organize ourselves.

This fund aims to restructure and revive the abandoned working‑class neighbourhoods of Île‑de‑France by bringing together local associations from EACH department (91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 75, 77, 78) and from each neighbourhood in order to assess the various problems encountered on site (food insecurity, single parents left abandoned, disappearance of youth centres, disappearance of associations, lack of green spaces, school failure among young people, lack of jobs, lack of spaces to create ties or networks…) and to put in place OURSELVES initiatives aimed at solving these problems because we can no longer expect anything from the French State. Our well‑being is not in their interest.

This project is VERY ambitious and requires substantial means; for this we will need to unite our forces and our funds: that all those among us who have managed to succeed reinject a portion of their money into this transparent common fund.

That those among us who have studied (finance, law of all kinds, accounting, taxation, notarial work, nonprofit work, languages, audiovisual, market gardening, farming, agriculture…) put their training to the benefit of the community.

That those among us who have succeeded through rap, football, social networks, etc., put part of their knowledge and/or assets to use.

Monthly donation, one‑off donation, donation of one euro or of 1000 euros: it does not matter as long as we all participate.

In the long term the objectives would be to open living spaces in each department in order to have places to meet and to heal, but above all we wish to extend this project to all of France and, why not, beyond!

All together, we can obtain our psychological and financial independence because currently we are tied hand and foot. It has been years that we struggle, that we shout, that we bleed and nothing changes; it even seems to be getting worse.

How could we find peace when the neighbour we grew up with struggles to eat and to clothe himself? We are responsible for one another, whether we like it or not. And those among us who have succeeded must try to help those who are at the very bottom of the ladder; it is a duty.

This common fund will be transparent: we will know how much money goes in (to the centime) and how much comes out but above all WHY it is used.

It will be managed and administered by Mlle Dianny SACKO DRAME (Mato) with the help of representatives from each department and neighbourhood of Île‑de‑France carefully selected in order to handle cases according to the urgencies raised and, little by little, to restructure all our spaces.

May God bless.
May He make us selfless beings whose only concern is to do good.
May He preserve us from being individualists who don't care about the state of their neighbor.
May He preserve us from being among those who have money in their heart rather than in their hand,
but above all, may He preserve us from being those who always want more than they need and who end up consuming others' rights to the point of becoming obese.