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Allied Wallet Founder Andy Khawaja Becomes Boys Town Honorary Citizen
Dr. Andy Khawaja of Allied Wallet, the global FinTech company that provides multiple payment solutions in 196 countries, has received an honorary citizenship certificate in Boys Town, Nebraska, for his company’s contributions to society.
The founder of the Allied Wallet has always led dedicated efforts that have benefited from the company’s success in giving back to communities around the world. For more than a decade, they have supported organizations that have had a positive impact, helping children, animals, the police, veterans and various communities, and disaster relief.
Dr. Andy Khawaja said, “It is important to respond, we offer an unparalleled e-commerce solution that promotes success and entrepreneurship, but I do not think our responsibility ends there. We want to make a positive difference in societies around the world and give people more opportunities for success.”
Some Allied Wallet contributions will support: STAR Children’s Team, Wounded Warrior Project, Innocence Action, United Service Organizations, Eagle and Badge Foundation, After-School Alliance, Brent Shapiro Foundation, ASACP, and Harte Productions Police Association Los Angeles, Organization Hope for international change and paralyzed veterans in America.
Boys Town is a non-profit organization dedicated to caring for children and families. Boys Town has nine locations in the U.S. that provide shelter and counseling for children with distress. It helps families, saves children and strengthens societies.
Boise Town, Nebraska was established as a municipality in Nebraska and has its own police and fire departments, churches and post offices. There are about 400 boys and girls living in the famous city in the city and it has been named as one of the “Top 100 Youth Communities”.
Dr. Andy Khawaja and Allied Wallet are proud of this certificate and appreciation for their efforts and contributions to Boys Town.
“We look forward to helping Town Town continue to influence young people today and give these young people more opportunities for success and prosperity,” said Dr. Andy Khawaja.
Harper Harrison is a reporter for The Hear UP. Harper got an internship at the NPR and worked as a reporter and producer. harper has also worked as a reporter for the Medium. Harper covers health and science for The Hear UP.
