No Evil Project Photos Online Gallery

Here is a collection of 6131 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!

3421 - 3430 of 6131

Los Angeles, CA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I challenge those that use problematic language, which boxes others into stereotypes that they personally do not identify.

Why are you participating?

I see this project as a place to share our identities, which we often do not get a chance to share with strangers. Using this platform, a mosaic of labels and faces challenges stereotypes and single story narratives.

Tell Us Your Good Deed

Works to end domestic violence everyday at YWCA Central Massachusetts.

Why are you participating?

Labels limit to display the full identity of a human being and the nuances of their essence. Labels breed judgement and assumption. I want to be part of a collective that increases our consciousness, towards better ways of engaging in our everyday relationships.

Worcester, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I contribute a substantial sum to non-profit organizations every year

Why are you participating?

Have seen the booth at a number of events I have attended over the past several years and decided it was time to participate

Boston, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I met with leaders at the United Nations in NYC on October 17th 2016 and advised them on policys that affects immigrants around the world. Most of what I spoke on was adapted into new changes and went into effect globally which will change the way migration is viewed by the people in power who make decisions on those that are not. As it relates to migration.

Why are you participating?

Two years after I came to the US I became infect with HIV. Which greatly affected my going back to my country of origin and my stay here.

Black River
Jamaica

Tell Us Your Good Deed

My favorite activity was being a mentor for a high school aged girl interested in STEM. It was a program that not only showed the students the importance of minority women in STEM, it reinforced my decision to stay in STEM even when times were hard. It was an amazing program and we got to show the students our college campuses, talk to them about their lives and give them advice for the college process.

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