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No Evil Project - Show that people aren't defined by their labels.

Androgynous Stereotypes Redefined

Displaying 1 - 9 of 9

Jen

Charlton, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
To prove to myself on a daily basis and reaffirm my belief that all people are at their root "Good", and that includes myself. I've dedicated myself to public service. Professional acts of kindness and humanity: Fire Fighter / Paramedic.

Amber

San Jose, CA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
One time I comforted a stressed-out waitress. It was Christmas, and she was being yelled at over something she couldn't control by a very rude family. She looked like she was about to cry so I called her over to me and told her she didn't deserve such harsh treatment. I gave her a hug and tipped her for her time and effort to work on a holiday.

Kyyrin

Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
I love to spread happiness and laughter to those I meet, whether in or out of costume!
Why are you participating?: 

I believe this is a fantastic project that shows the many faces and stories of people, giving others a new outlook on something maybe they didn't see before!

John

Springfield , MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed: 
I am a community activist and volunteer with local organizations for different projects/events. Currently organizing a Carnival festival with proceeds going to local scholarships.
Why are you participating?: 

I'm participating because growing up I was treated nice until they find out my ethnicity.

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.

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