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PAPA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, founded in April 2017 by a group of airline pilots. Its purpose is to support members of the Asian community in all fields of aviation, to connect and empower individuals who share a vision to overcome Asian under-representation in the aviation industry.

Its charter in Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University – Daytona Beach has over 100 members. SMART Life made donation to the PAPA Embry charter and provided a financial literacy workshop to the PAPA members.

Musée Matisse (Matisse Museum) in Nice, France has the world’s largest artwork collection of French artist Henri Matisse (1869–1954). Its exhibits include paintings, sculptures, drawings, engravings, and personal objects that trace his artistic evolution from his early Fauvist period to his late “cut-out” works, such as Blue Nude II, The Window at Tahiti, and Flowers and Fruits.

Smart Life Family Foundation made a donation visit to the villa to support the art appreciation and global learning that spreads to the U.S. The most recent art exhibition is to be held in Baltimore Museum of Art (BMA).
For more information of Matisse art work in BMA, please visit https://cdn.artbma.org/2025/10/10091814/NEWSRELEASE_BMA_Matisse_Spring_final-2-1.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com

Matisse painted this from the balcony of his hotel room at the Hôtel Beau-Rivage in Nice, looking down at the Promenade des Anglais, the Mediterranean coastline, and the bustling street below. He had recently moved to Nice seeking sunlight, color, and a new environment after years of darker tones and war-time uncertainty.

· Marc Chagall is celebrated as one of the 20th century’s most lyrical and spiritual artists. His art transcended politics and geography, uniting Russian folk life, Jewish tradition, and French modernism.
Smart Life Family Foundation donates to the Marc Chagall Museum, which aligns with our mission to promote Christian values, moral imagination, and biblical literacy.

· Chagall saw the Bible as “the greatest source of poetry ever created,” and his goal was to paint its emotional truths — love, hope, betrayal, forgiveness — rather than its historical events. He had 17 paintings, divided into three main themes: Genesis (Creation and the Patriarchs); Exodus (Moses and Deliverance); and The Song of Songs (Divine Love and Peace)
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