Brown-eyed Stereotypes Redefined

Displaying 11 - 20 of 29

Fitchburg, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

My friend is an old man and he got scared from having a stroke. I held his hand until the ambulance came to take him to the hospital and I made him a card to feel better.

Why are you participating?

I wanted it to be hanged up

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I helped build an orphanage for over 200 children in La Gonâve, Haiti. I volunteered through an organization called Extollo and they connected me to an organization called Okipe that made the whole thing possible

Why are you participating?

It was what my friends were doing.

MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

Leading by example in teaching my students how to engage in random acts of kindness.

Why are you participating?

Labels can hurt deeply, or they can build confidence and shape one's sense of identity, if interpreted in a way that makes an individual feel good about who there are.

Worcester, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I helped somebody when they fell and scraped their knee and I love my friends. They are generous, they are sweet and they care very much about me.

Why are you participating?

I don't like labels. One time at the park a boy said, "Ha ha brown girl, brown girl. I am white" and that made me upset and sad.

PA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I enjoy collecting new and useable items for the homeless, elderly, and young moms who need assistance.

Why are you participating?

Good deeds keep us human and connected. Promoting good deeds is a wonderful way to spread God's love in the world.