Rusliya
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I help poor people, and I don't like to talk behind people.
Beach Walker Stereotypes Redefined
Displaying 21 - 30 of 47
Hayfaa
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I used to give food to a poor family.
Linda
Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Collects oral histories of Worcester-area women
Janet
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Volunteering for my church
Why are you participating?:
I love the concept of the No Evil project and needed to participate
Bernadette
Monson, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Helping my friend deal with her mom's death and her fathers Alzheimer's disease
Why are you participating?:
To be part of a project I see as a step toward peace on earth and acceptance of ALL people!
Walt
Townsend, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Donated home heating oil to a young widow and her family.
Mary
Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I gave a man who looked down and out, my breakfast sandwich and some cash. I paid for someone's groceries who didn't have enough money to buy all her groceries.
Why are you participating?:
I want to be part of a positive community of people who look at people first and remember they are someone's son, daughter, mother, etc. Not to judge, but to think first before being negative.
Beryl
Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I created the "day of diversity" which was a campus wide event that took place April 1st to bring students, staff, and faculty to become aware of ALL diversity - tattooed people, pierced people, gay people. We had lectures and guests to speak from as far as Boston. We had prizes for all who participated in the event - No need to stare - make a new friend and share a culture was the theme of the day.
Why are you participating?:
I love my school - I believe we have to express love and kindness. So this was right up my alley.
Colleen
Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I try to pay it forward by paying for the person behind me in toll both lines.
Why are you participating?:
Because random acts of kindness have the power to change another person's outlook on the world. When people are having trouble seeing the good and the possible, sometimes they need a random act of kindness to remind them.
Meghan
Paxton, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I volunteer as a PA in a Girl Scout Troop in my town. I've been a girl scout for 12 years.
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