No Evil Online Gallery

Here is a collection of 5944 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!

2751 - 2760 of 5944

Nick

Pontassieve

United States

Italian

Photographer

Student

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

When I was younger I was part of a circus troupe and we raised lots of money for charities with our shows.

Celia

Hollis, NH

United States

Blond

Blue-eyed

Cheerleader

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I do volunteer work.

Taeghan

Cheerleader

Chocoholic

Aquarius

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I saved a bird that was hit by a car.

Serenity

Dominican-American

Female

Bird Lover

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I draw pictures for my family and friends.

Starr

LGBT+

Bipolar

Cutter

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I'm an advocate for the LGBT+ community as well as an advocate for mental health awareness.

Why are you participating?:

I have always been defined by my labels in a negative way but hope that this will turn around and become something positive.

Alani

Salem, MA

Estados Unidos

Clothing Designer

Dancer

Rock Climber

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I ran for a presidential election for the Camp Fire After School Program at my elementary school and won. As the president of the program, I assisted Camp Fire staff with organizing fun activities and games for the other children in the program. My mom and I provided toys and weekly snacks to all students free of charge and I also worked closely with the vice president.

Why are you participating?:

I wanted to participate with my mom.

Reign

Salem, MA

United States

Mother

Horror Fan

Veteran

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I always find time in the day to compliment other women, specifically women of color who are of African descent. I am a proud dark-skinned woman and I realize that my beauty has not been celebrated culturally or in the media. Often, and in many countries, dark skin is despised and rejected; women of my complexion are judged and socially labeled inferior or the subordinates of other women that are more Eurocentric and possess European features. I champion natural beauty and women who walk their path baring their chocolate skin, large curves, wide noses, kinky hair, natural curls, and big lips. It is important for us women to compliment one another and be "enough" for ourselves. We do not need permission to celebrate our beauty and the things that make us who we are. As a mom of a little woman of color, it is important to teach our daughters that our skin does not define us and it is our responsibility to love ourselves; we set the bar for others.

Why are you participating?:

I am automatically labeled because of my skin complexion and I feel that the prejudgment involved in the hierarchy of skin complexion is largely misleading.