Feminist Stereotypes Redefined

Displaying 121 - 130 of 148

East Haddam, CT
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

From all of the service trips and volunteering that I've done I try to constantly live with the realities of others in mind. I also try to smile a lot and look people in the eye, because everyone matters.

Why are you participating?

I think that confronting stereotypes and seeing the good in others will help perpetuate peace around the world.

Worcester , MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I volunteer at my sons library, because of the budget cuts they can no longer afford a librarian so to keep it open for the children I volunteer my time. I also volunteer at ACE which is a non profit organization to help African immigrant children get caught up in school and adjust to life in America.

Why are you participating?

I think it's a beautiful thing to see the good in every individual.

Panama

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I plant fruit trees, grow vegetables and teach my 5 year old nephew to do it so while having fun. Try to be an informed citizen and empathic human being, in order to make the right choices for not doing harm to me or other beings. My work goes around counter-human trafficking and the improvement of migration.

Why are you participating?

I found the project very interesting but also when you are being a tourist and are stopped for taking your pictures in a salsa studio, you just say I'm in.

Mill Valley, CA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

Photographed and wrote a book about grandmothers all over the world who are creating a better world for grandchildren everywhere. One hundred percent of my author royalties go to the Stephen Lewis Foundation's Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign to benefit African grandmothers who are raising children orphaned by AIDS.

Why are you participating?

The No Evil Project is a creative way to engage others in examining and understanding how pernicious stereotypes can be.

Queensbury, NY
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

Along with a crew of dedicated students and friends, I organized an annual 5k race to raise money for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, in memory of a special friend and his loving family. We run to prove our strength and health as a community and to offer support for people who are lost in their dark times. The money goes directly to the AFSP for suicide awareness programs in schools. Much love to my fellow organizers, runners, and survivors.

Why are you participating?

Intersectionality baby: we all exist at the intersection of the many many roads down which we walk.