The boss of a popular Plymouth baby group has launched a heartwarming new random act of kindness project in the city.

Lisa Clark, manager of Moo Music on Mutley Plain, says she was inspired by a customer at her softplay cafe and now she and her team want to pass on the random acts of kindness too.

Lisa said an anonymous customer bought a pushchair from a nearby charity shop and donated it to the play area at the cafe - just because it's a nice thing to do.

She said: "They wanted to remain anonymous. They did it just to be kind, not for any sort of recognition or to get a freebie.

"The pushchair is exactly the same as one that we already have, so we can only surmise that the customer must have witnessed a brutal toddler punch up over [it] and then realised it would save some arguments if we had another!”

Lisa and her team were touched by the kind donor's act of generosity and have decided to pass on the random acts of kindness.

Moo Music's Lizzie Shewring, Maggie Moo and Lily Tobin

Lisa Clark has launched her project by hiding tickets for free sessions at Moo Music around Plymouth and beyond.

The team at Moo Music offer music and movement sessions to newborns, babies and toddlers in their softplay cafe on Mutley Plain and in other venues across Plymouth.

Whoever finds a hidden ticket is eligible for a free session at Moo Music.


Lisa and the team will share clues to the locations of the secret tickets on their social media page.

Lisa said: "This week, we’re hiding five free session tickets around Plymouth and beyond. We’ll drop clues on Facebook to help guide our customers to them.

"If someone who can’t make use of them finds one, we ask that they pass it on to someone who can, or re-hide it somewhere else.

"It’s similar to the pebble painting craze of a couple of years ago."

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While Lisa and the team can't thank their generous customer in person, they hope the kind donor learns about the project and hears that their generous act has sparked a a chain of further kind deeds.

Plus, each free session ticket comes with a Moo Music timetable and a note asking the lucky finder to pass on the random act of kindness.

"There’s lots you could do," Lisa said. "Shout the cuppa of the person behind you in the queue at the coffee shop, write a letter to an elderly person in a care home, pay for the car behind you in the car wash. Any kind gesture without expectation of a reward or thanks is fine.

"Just do something nice, because it’s nice to be nice!”

Moo Music Cafe celebrates its first anniversary this year. The team also run fun and interactive sessions in nurseries and in Plymstock, Plympton, Ivybridge. They will also be launching in Saltash very soon.