photography Benedict BrinkLife & CultureNewsLife & Culture / NewsJaden Smith is helping to clean Flint’s waterHis company, Just Water, is stepping in to make real changeShareLink copied ✔️March 3, 2019March 3, 2019TextThom Waite 20 year old Jaden Smith has made his ecological vision to save the world very clear. Part of the realisation of this vision has involved the founding of JUST Goods, Inc., the company behind JUST Water: responsibly sourced spring water in eco-friendly paper and plant-based packaging. In fact, it was JUST Water, in May 2018, that donated thousands of bottles of water to Flint, Michigan, where the residents have been suffering an ongoing water crisis since 2014, when insufficient water treatment ended in lead pollution across the water supply. Now, Jaden Smith’s company is doing more to help bring cleaner water to the city. Partnering with the First Trinity Missionary Baptist Church – who have reportedly distributed over 5 million bottles of water to residents – JUST Goods, Inc. has designed a mobile water filtration system. Called “The Water Box”, it will be used to reduce lead and other harmful contaminants from Flint’s water. It’s pretty sad that we seem to need celebrities like Jaden Smith to step up and put in the work where the government has failed or underperformed. Then again, it’s always nice to see them lending not only their voices, but their own actual efforts, to a good cause. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE5 social media platforms that are actually socialWas 2025 the year of peak ragebait?Malcolm Marquez answers the dA-Zed quizWhy are so many women joining Reddit?When did everything (and everyone) become so ‘performative’?SMUT PRESS answers the dA-Zed quizMeet 12 Dazed Club creatives featured in The Winter 2025 IssueQesser Zuhrah: The Filton 24 hunger striker speaks from prisonWas 2025 the year we embraced ‘whimsy’?VCARBMeet the young creatives VCARB is getting into F1Everyone’s a critic now. Should they be?2025 was the year of the ‘swag gap’