Slutty Vegan has shown it’s more than just an eatery for customers to get their late-night vegan burger fix. The restaurant, which was founded by Clark Atlanta University graduate Aisha “Pinky” Cole, is also focused on helping out the community.

Recently, Slutty Vegan partnered with the founder and CEO’s nonprofit, The Pinky Cole Foundation, to assist residents living at National Church Residences, a senior care facility. The groups donated vegan burgers to the Baptist Gardens and Baptist Towers communities.

» RELATED: Slutty Vegan owner helps pay tuition of 30 Clark Atlanta students

“Residents of Senior Living facilities are identified as high risk,” the @pinkygivesback Instagram caption read in part. “We are proud to help in any way that we can. Please send your support to the staff working tirelessly to ensure the safety of our community elders during #COVID19.”

Cole’s nonprofit organization aims to empower communities of color to achieve their financial and entrepreneurial dreams.

» RELATED: Slutty Vegan partners with Rap Snacks for vegan potato chips

On Slutty Vegan's official Instagram page, the caption reads, "Thanks to everyone at Baptist Gardens for allowing us to share our good vibes & cheer!"

This is not the first donation the eatery has made amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Last week, Slutty Vegan and The Pinky Cole Foundation partnered to donate free meals to health care workers at Northside Hospital's Women's Center.

Slutty Vegan announced March 17 it would close to the general public, which frequently wraps lines around the food truck and the restaurant in Atlanta's Westview neighborhood, "to reduce the unintended spread of infection."

Since then, the eatery has focused on feeding the people on the front lines of the pandemic, including service workers such as police officers, EMTs, utility workers and employees of the Transportation Security Administration.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Philip Schneider (from left), Joyce Cohen, Rodney Lizcano and Mark Kincaid in the Alliance Theatre’s production of "The Reservoir." While Jake Brasch's play centers on aging, it's more aimed at grandchildren than at grandparents.

Credit: Photo by Greg Mooney

Featured

Protestors demonstrate against the war in Gaza and the detention of Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil at Emory University in Atlanta on March 20, 2025. The 30-year-old legal U.S. resident was detained by federal immigration agents in March. An Atlanta-based law firm has filed a lawsuit against the federal government arguing it illegally terminated the immigration records of five international students and two alumni from Georgia colleges, including one from Emory University. (Arvin Temkar / AJC)

Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com