Teacher of English Language Learners for over 20 years.
I love the concept. Our diversity is what makes the world such a wonderful place.
Here is a collection of 6132 people who have participated in the project so far. Explore and see the variety of people doing good deeds in their communities. You can also see all the labels, groups of people, photographers, and a world map of where everyone is from!
2091 - 2100 of 6132
Teacher of English Language Learners for over 20 years.
I love the concept. Our diversity is what makes the world such a wonderful place.
I am a Recovery Coach
Worcester, MA
United States
I see myself when I see the world. I've always been able to feel the hardship of others. Through my lived experiences having had the opportunity to work in developing countries, I have seen that the world isn't equitable to women, children, people of religious background, people with disability, and people of certain racial groups. To make a small impact in this world, I founded an international NGO in Liberia, where I was born. HVK Children's Foundation works in 6 rural schools with offices located at 44 Portland st., Worcester, and Liberia.
I didn't know that I was "black" until I came to live in America. Labels aren't a good way to how we view humanity. As God's children, we should be seen by the measure of the human heart rather than the labels society forcibly attach on us.
Worcester
United States
American Friends Service Committee volunteer
Got invited to
Volunteer (RSVP)
To promote diversity/equality
Millbury, MA
United States
Went grocery shopping for an elder person with a disability. She was very thankful and her cupboard and fridge were now full.
Worcester, MA
United States
Give to people with my home
Because I hate evil
Worcester, MA
United States
I work with a developmentally disabled woman and take her out into the community to acclimate her and others to differences.
Taking my 89 year old mother-in-law to her doctor's appointments.
Brooklyn, NY
United States
I founded the first national women's media analysis, media literacy education and media justice advocacy organization, and wrote the first book about how reality TV works as a backlash against gender and racial justice.
Media narratives demonize feminists, social justice activists, and anti-racists as "fringe", "angry", "selfish", and "unpatriotic", among other stereotypes.
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