Leanne

Salem, MA

United States

Animal Lover

Bookworm

Business Owner

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I donate care packages to women's shelters.

Why are you participating?:

Breaking down stereotypes.

Georgina

Los Angeles, CA

United States

Anxiety Disorder

Guatemalan

Bookworm

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

Helped an elder woman get to and from an event that had changed location.

Isabel

Bookworm

Feminist

Runner

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

Advocacy work for global-health nonprofits.

Katie

North Andover, MA

United States

Scientist

Feminist

Bookworm

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I visit retired Jesuits every week at a home in Weston. I'm not religious, but I know that by showing up each week and being there to listen, I am doing my best to bring just a bit more happiness to their day.

Why are you participating?:

I am one of the co-chairs of Uni2Act, a bilingual acting group at the College of the Holy Cross. We are collaborating with the No Evil Project to transmit the message of subverting and rising above labels to our campus.

Laura

Leon

Spain

Traveler

Linguaphile

Bookworm

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

Trying to help my brother to live the best life possible even if it means I don't get to do things I would like to. But his happiness is more important than anything else.

Cherylle

Animal Lover

Crazy Cat Lady

Bookworm

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I volunteer at the Salvation Army and deliver meals for Meals on Wheels.

Becca

Westborough, MA

United States

Working Mom

Bookworm

Dog Mom

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I adopted a homeless puppy.

Why are you participating?:

Kindness matters.

Claire

Artist

Sister

Bookworm

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I volunteer at my library, and make a point to tell everyone that they are beautiful no matter who they are.

Meagan

Milford, NH

United States

Mother

Bookworm

Nerd

Tell Us Your Good Deed:

I always try to help, anyone and everyone. From paying for someones coffee, to listening to whatever is going on in their life, to holding the door open, to just simply smiling at someone. The smallest thing can make someone's day brighter.