Worcester, MA
United States
I stand for the voiceless and those in the shadows.
Seeing the goodness of others and not separating ourselves into groups is more important, today, than ever.
Worcester, MA
United States
I stand for the voiceless and those in the shadows.
Seeing the goodness of others and not separating ourselves into groups is more important, today, than ever.
My one good deed is connecting people to resources, networks, relationships, connections, and cultures that they otherwise may have not encountered or been exposed to.
I think it is important to know and learn a story that is different than yours. I think there is danger in knowing only one story, and that is where stereotypes may be birthed. Living and embracing diversity is so important as a citizen of the world.
Worcester, MA
United States
Volunteer at local soup kitchens.
Arlington, MA
United States
I did Harbor to the bay which is a 70 plus mile bike ride and raised money for this cause last year and I am planning to do it this year. I am also into saving power, water and recycling so I make sure that I do it diligently as well as recycle waste to an extent possible. One more thing, I try my best to not waste food.
For fun... I love to get my pictures taken.
RI
United States
Gave my morning coffee to a cold, homeless man who smiled and said hello.
I believe you can't judge a book by it's cover.
I helped one of my older coworkers convert and download a video onto her USB.
I volunteer with the LGBT Youth Space in downtown San Jose, and speak on educational panels to help make people with a high degree of influence on youth's lives (such as therapists and teachers) more aware of the LGBT issues to help cultivate a more accepting future generation.
Oakland, CA
United States
I called my grandma yesterday and talked to her for an hour and a half.
I am trying to set a good example.
Barnet, VT
United States
Helped someone have a good death
I believe we are all born with basic goodness.
NY
United States
Once I went with a group of students from my college to a rural village in Haiti for a week - we helped schoolchildren improve their English, but most importantly the friendships we made demonstrated a mutual respect and love that goes beyond language and culture.
It's important for people to realize that there's more than meets the eye. I've surprised myself so much lately by simply getting to know people regardless of their background. Appreciating what makes them unique affirms their dignity and also helps me grow as an individual.