Saint Hunna: The Holy Washerwoman and Patron Saint of Laundry Workers

Saint Hunna is a medieval saint who lived in the 7th century in Alsace, modern-day France. She is known as the patron saint of laundresses, laundry workers and washerwomen. Her life was marked by her dedication to serving God and helping others in need.

Hunna was born into a noble family and was raised in a devout Christian family. From a young age, she showed a strong desire to serve God. Hunna was known for her humility and piety, and she devoted much of her time to helping the poor and needy.

Hunna's life changed dramatically when her husband was killed in battle, leaving her a widow with a young son. Despite this tragedy, Hunna remained committed to her faith and her duty to care for her son. She supported her family by washing clothes for others, and her reputation for her skill and dedication in this task grew quickly. She was known as "The Holy Washerwoman". 

Hunna also devoted much of her time to prayer and good works. She was known for her charity towards the poor, and her kindness and generosity towards all those who were in need.

Saint Hunna was recognized for her devotion to God and her tireless work in serving others. She died in the year 679, and her feast day is celebrated on April 15th. She was canonized by the Catholic Church in the 10th century, and her relics are said to be housed in the Benedictine monastery of Saint Peter in the Black Forest.

Saint Hunna's life and work have continued to inspire people throughout the centuries. Her devotion to God and work in serving others is a testament to the power of faith and the importance of just helping others even with the most menial tasks.