Princeton, MA
United States
I found a lost dog and brought it home.
I want everyone to be accepted for who they are.
Princeton, MA
United States
I found a lost dog and brought it home.
I want everyone to be accepted for who they are.
I'm president of my schools GSA, I'm leading them to be proud of who they are and to never put themselves down for being them.
Peer support.
Helped with the Haiti earthquake relief in 2010.
NH
United States
I ran over to help set up the No Evil Project tent when it blew over in the wind!
Doing good takes effort but only benefits everyone.
I teach all students and am an example of LGBT professionals out in the workplace.
They don't seriously define me but find commonalities.
Northampton, MA
United States
Always complimenting others.
To show there is some good.
Worcester, MA
United States
I do my best to be out and proud and try my best to be hyper-aware of my actions and how they affect the people around me. Before transitioning I identified as a queer female and was quite invisible in society. I had to raise my voice to be heard and I had to fight to make sure that my accomplishments were not overlooked by my male counterparts. Now I identify as a white male and society sees me that way. Now I am seen, I am heard. But I remember how it felt to be invisible and remind myself everyday of the women and minorities who are still invisible in this white-male dominated world.
I participate because this project is a great concept and has the potential to spread good messages to people. I like to participate every year because I'm constantly evolving/changing and want to reflect that.
I shoveled two of my neighbor's driveways when we had that real heavy snow in mid November '18
I participate because queer/trans visibility is important. I participate because I believe Troy's project to be meaningful.
North Kingstown, RI
United States
I've provided emotional support for hundreds of people over the years, including trans people like myself.