Here is a collection of 6130 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!
5611 - 5620 of 6130
Auburn, ME
United States
I donate blood to the Red Cross and hair to Pantene's Beautiful Lengths on a regular basis.
A label is like the title of a book, it never gives a good description. Multiple labels are like the synopsis on the back; better, but it only gives an general introduction. Both tend to be accurate, but neither tell the full story, and neither do it justice.
Grafton, MA
United States
I cheered a stranger up :)
Why not?
:)
There's still good in the world.
Grafton, MA
United States
I go to a soup kitchen with my church every month.
Worcester, MA
United States
Volunteer with marriage equality and AIDS research organizations
Worcester, MA
United States
Inspire others to lead.
I am participating because it is important for people to know that stereotypes aren't always true.
I helped a woman and her son while their car was smoking in the middle of the road get to safety, move her car, and get to a mechanic.
Boston, MA
United States
I put together a series of art shows at an independent book store called The Rabbit Hole, focused on exhibiting work from local unknown artists.
Because people have always thought things about me that are completely incorrect.
Milford, MA
United States
In 2009, I interned for an organization called the Gay Men's Domestic Violence Project, and contributed in the production of a successful YouTube video detailing one of their biggest annual fundraising events.
I also assisted Troy's project as a temporary recruiter during the 2012 stART on the street festival.
Our differences, and our anxiety about our differences, are what unite us as human beings. I think the No Evil Project really celebrates that.
Through Soldiers' Angels, I write one letter a week to a currently deployed soldier. I hope that my little note lets them know that there are people in the States who care about them and appreciate the sacrifices that they are making for our country.
Everyone is defined by stereotypes given to them by strangers, or by themselves and it hinders us from embracing and loving the unique person we are. We should love ourselves for who we are - and who we want to be, not be confined by what the world thinks we are just based on how we look.
I buy gift cards for grocery stores and give them to homeless people. I teach kids how to art. I foster dogs who are waiting for homes. I teach unemployed moms and senior citizens computer skills.
Because I did something stupid when I was 18 and have been treated differently for over a decade based on a label. I've dealt with being denied jobs, being denied friendships, having my work and kindness dismissed, all over the discovery of one little word.
Don't see your photos here? Let's finish your set!
