Hip-Hop Icon Master P Partner with Make Good NOLA to Design and Build Custom Wheelchairs for Children

New Orleans, LA – In a vibrant display of community-care and innovation, Master P has teamed up with Make Good NOLA, a New Orleans-based nonprofit specializing in assistive and adaptive technology design, to deliver a series of beautifully customized wheelchairs for children with mobility disabilities.

Mission & Vision

The collaboration seeks to re-imagine pediatric mobility devices — not merely as functional equipment but as tools for joy, identity, and empowerment. Make Good NOLA’s “Toddler Mobility Trainer” initiative delivers colorful, age-appropriate chairs tailored to children’s needs and personalities.

Master P described his involvement:

“This actually made me say, ‘uhhh!’ … I’m telling y’all! That’s what this did. I’m ready to give this to a kid.”

“Tight whip right here! … And some kids are going to be real happy because this was made with love.”

Make Good NOLA shared:

“This is the start of a series of celebrities and VIPs putting together these chairs for our community… And to bring awareness to this project.”

A Note From Eupho & Leshi

Eupho:

When I think of Master P, the memory that always hits first is seeing him suit up for the Charlotte Hornets and step onto that NBA court like he belonged there. As a teenager, that moment flipped a switch in me — watching a man who already conquered music, business, and culture chase another dream with zero fear. It made me believe I could dream without limits too. And that’s the same energy he’s giving these kids today. The way he pours love into these custom wheelchairs is another reminder that P has always shown us what’s possible when you move with purpose. He inspired my generation to push past boundaries, and now he’s inspiring a new generation of little ones who deserve to feel seen, valued, and unstoppable.

Leshi:

Master P is the epitome of No Limit. We’ve seen him branch off into so many different industries and avenues of entrepreneurship. He has represented and modeled for us, the modern day renaissance man, so including something that will positivity impact the health industry as well as a child life’s, is just one more notch under his belt.

Why It Matters

• Empowerment through design: By creating mobility devices that reflect a child’s personality—with color, style and fun—this effort uplifts self-esteem, not just mobility.

• Community rooted: Master P’s hometown of New Orleans serves as the backdrop for this initiative, stressing local engagement and regional uplift.

• Broader ripple effect: The project models how entertainment figures and design-technologists can join to advance inclusive, joyful assistive tech.

• Alignment with philanthropic values: This initiative mirrors the broader trend of youth-empowerment, community uplift, and innovation in the non-profit space.

Highlights & Outcomes

• Children receiving the chairs were seen testing and enjoying them, smiling and exploring newfound mobility.

• The chairs, built with design-lab expertise, are tailored for comfort and kids’ lifestyle—not basic medical issue only.

• Master P publicly posted a statement:

“We making a difference and providing cool wheelchairs for kids in need … it’s a blessing to be a blessing.”

About the Partners

Make Good NOLA: A nonprofit focused on custom assistive design, open-source tech innovation, and inclusive mobility solutions.

Master P (Percy Miller): Rapper, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and community leader with longstanding engagement in youth empowerment, education and New Orleans uplift.

Call to Action

Organizations, sponsors, designers, and volunteers are invited to join the next phase—expanding the initiative’s reach to more children, more communities, and more custom assistive solutions. Because every child deserves to move with pride, style, and freedom.

For media enquiries, interview opportunities or images, please contact [Your Contact Info].

Final Note

This meaningful project exemplifies how culture-leaders, design-innovation and community care can converge to create not just mobility—but dignity. As Master P stated so powerfully, “some kids are going to be real happy because this was made with love.”