Dot
Grafton, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I am everyone's gramma.
Widow Stereotypes Redefined
Displaying 1 - 10 of 19
Sue
Sudbury, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
On Tuesdays, I deliver lasagnas to folks who are struggling.
Why are you participating?:
I've been lucky to be an affluent white woman and recognize that I've got advantages that everyone else should also have.
Laurie
Haverhill, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Helping raise my grandbabies.
Why are you participating?:
Right thing to do - no more hate.
Zophia
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Help friends spiritually and financially.
Karen
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I have volunteered at Sober in the Sun, also at Gillette Stadium.
Cheryl
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I volunteer multiple times a year as a blood drive recruiter for the Heinlein Society. We participate with multiple hospitals in the metro Boston area, collecting donations from Science Fiction, Fantasy and Steampunk fans alike.
Why are you participating?:
When people hear the terms "widow" or "disabled" they think "Oh, what a shame." I've never considered either status a reason to be pitied. These are things that have happened to me but do not define who I am.
Heather
Fitchburg, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I rescue homeless pets.
Why are you participating?:
I believe we should all be treated well.
Jim
Fitchburg, MA
Estados Unidos
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Trying very hard for world and country politics to find a least dialog and understanding with all.
Why are you participating?:
No evil sounds right!
Nancy
Fitchburg, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Helped setup the original Boys & Girls Club
Why are you participating?:
Just to help the museum out.
Cheryl
MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I volunteer multiple times a year as a blood drive recruiter for the Heinlein Society. We participate with multiple hospitals in the metro Boston area, collecting donations from Science Fiction, Fantasy and Steampunk fans alike.
Why are you participating?:
When people hear the terms "widow" or "disabled" they think "Oh, what a shame." I've never considered either status a reason to be pitied. These are things that have happened to me but do not define who I am.
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