More than 80 vendors are set to fill a venue in Warren, Michigan this Friday for the annual Global Holiday Bazaar, an event organizers say turns holiday shopping into a direct line of support for trafficking victims, domestic abuse survivors and students across the community.
The bazaar, hosted by the Global Michigan Women’s Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled for Friday, November 13, 2026, according to the chamber’s event page. The listing describes a day built around “unique shopping, delicious catering, specialty service offerings” spread across dozens of vendor booths. As FOX 2 Detroit reports, the event takes place in Warren and brings together dozens of vendors for an annual mix of holiday shopping and festive activities.
The chamber frames the bazaar as more than a shopping stop. Its website states plainly that “your ticket purchase directly supports the underserved in our community,” pointing to initiatives that fund scholarships and educational grants for students alongside assistance for vulnerable residents.
Where the Ticket Money Goes
According to the chamber, those underserved populations include victims of human trafficking and survivors of domestic abuse, in addition to scholarship and grant recipients. The organization describes its broader mission as funding “scholarships, educational grants and students” alongside direct aid work.
The event’s ticketing page, hosted on Zeffy, reinforces that pitch for the 2026 admission pass, promising that buyers “enjoy the full program with access to all main activities.” The same page states that purchases are “100% donated towards our Womens Empowerment Initiative (WEI) to unfortunate families, victims of domestic abuse, and victims of human trafficking.”
For those bringing a group, the ticketing page advertises a family-and-friends bundle listed as five tickets for 20, with buyers receiving one free ticket when they purchase five.
A Recurring Fixture on the Calendar
FOX 2 Detroit describes the Global Holiday Bazaar as an annual event, and its coverage notes that Ronia Shamona joined Rita Kassab Bachi to highlight the gathering ahead of this year’s date. The station’s segment frames the bazaar as a recurring stop for holiday shoppers in the region, built around the same community-support mission the chamber promotes on its own site.
Beyond the vendor booths, the chamber’s messaging ties the day’s commerce back to its stated goal of aiding local communities — an effort organizers say runs through every ticket sold, whether a shopper buys solo or splits a bundle with family and friends.
