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Only Child Stereotypes Redefined

Displaying 81 - 88 of 88

Liz

Long Island, NY
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
June 25th 2011, I shaved my head for the St. Baldrick's Childhood Cancer Research Foundation. With the help of my mother, family, and friends I was able to raise $4,000 to this amazing organization, and donate 4, 12" ponytails to Locks of Love. In the weeks leading up to my donation I was just simply excited. When I was having my head shaved I was all smiles, from ear to ear. It was my hair dresser that was nervous and my dad who couldn't watch. It all hit home when an elderly woman spoke up from the corner and told me that she was a cancer survivor, and really appreciated what I had just done. In that moment I realized the magnitude in what I had just done, and the beautiful opportunity that St. Baldrics gives everyone. "Beauty is in your heart, not your hair." Some may call it a sacrifice, but I call it an honor, a pleasure to give that little thing, my hair, to give the incentive for people to learn about St. Baldrickís and to donate to this incredible cause. If there was one thing that I could say to children who have cancer, I would tell them that they are beautiful, and that no matter what happens, always keep your head up and stay strong because there is hope, and you never know what tomorrow may bring. They can find true beauty within their heart, not a mirror. Children are our future, being a part of St. Baldrick's is for them.
Why are you participating?: 

Who I am isn't about who I am with, or what I look like, but it is who I am inside, and that I am sick of people judging me for that outside mask that we all have. We hide what's inside with the vain mask that everyone sees, our superficial selves.

Jaime

Staten Island, NY
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
I try to live my life based on what my heart tells me. I always try to make my decision based on what I feel is the right thing to do. I put others before myself. Nothing makes me happier than seeing my friends and family smile because of something I have done for them.

Nick

Franklin Square, NY
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
I surround myself with friends of diverse backgrounds and talk about seemingly "uncomfortable" multicultural topics openly with them. When you find out who a person is individually, stereotypes don't matter anymore.
Why are you participating?: 

I am participating to support diversity awareness at my school, Quinnipiac University.

Bonnie

Auburn, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
I created the POP (Power of Pink) Nia Tour 2011 to benefit the PINK Revolution, a Central Mass breast cancer charity that funds research & support for local breast cancer patients. I will be bringing women together to dance (Nia) at 4 locations this October (breast cancer awareness month) in celebration for our feminine energy & power.
Why are you participating?: 

I love the idea of turning labels into a positive thing, and seeing people with labels differently. I love charity. The faces make it more personal.

Midge

Marlborough, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
My photos include my good deed, which was truly a good deed for some future musician AND a gift to me at the same time. It is nice when the good feeling is from giving and receiving in the process. An older friend was about to throw this violin away when I asked to have it looked at...turned out to be a very fine instrument, which he then gave to me. Now it lives on with me and I will pass it forward to a real musician some day. Somehow I know there is a message here. Agnostic maybe; hopeful definitely!

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