Granny’s Helpful Hands was founded with one simple but powerful mission: to provide compassionate, high-quality care to vulnerable members of the community — seniors, people with disabilities, and those needing everyday support.
The heart of this mission came from Raynell Finn, a woman known for her deep love of family and her commitment to serving others. Inspired by her values, Granny’s Helpful Hands grew from a family vision into a respected business that employed dozens of workers, cared for countless clients, and became a trusted pillar in the community.
Raynell Finn wasn’t just a business owner — she was a mother, grandmother, and leader who believed in dignity, fairness, and opportunity for all. When her health began to decline, her son, Chavis Willis, stepped in to support her as any devoted child would. Through a Power of Attorney, he helped ensure that the business continued to run smoothly, bills were paid, and employees and clients were cared for.
What started as a family business became a community lifeline. The organization gave jobs to local people, supported struggling families, and upheld the values Granny instilled: honesty, compassion, and resilience.
This narrative connects Granny’s Helpful Hands to its roots in love, family, and service, while also setting the stage for why the prosecution feels unjust — because it threatens not just a business, but a family’s legacy.
158 71st Way
This home was one of Granny’s Helpful Hands’ first locations, established to provide a safe, family-like environment for residents in need of daily care and support. It reflects the organization’s mission to create stability and comfort in neighborhood-based settings.
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