Santa Fe has already collected more than 25 tons of donations for disaster victims, and the club is not stopping there. It will keep receiving contributions at its headquarters in the capital until it reaches 50 tons.
The pace matters because the drive has already cleared half of its stated target while donations continue to arrive. That total has been built on the solidarity of the club's supporters, who have kept the collection moving as the headquarters remains open to receive more.
What Santa Fe is doing now is simple but heavy in scale: it is turning fan support into relief, one donation at a time, and the number already gathered shows the response has been substantial. For readers tracking Betplay-related club news, the effort stands out not for a result on the field but for how quickly a public appeal has moved past 25 tons without yet finishing the job.
The friction is plain inside the numbers. More than 25 tons is a strong mark, but it is still short of the 50-ton goal, which means the collection must keep drawing in support if it is to close the gap. The club has not said anything more in this account about the specific disaster behind the drive, so the need is clear even if the full backdrop is not.
For now, the next step is not a speech or a ceremony. It is more donations at the team's headquarters in the capital until the tally reaches 50 tons, and that makes the campaign feel less like a one-day gesture than an ongoing test of how far that solidarity can go.
