Teenagers are rising up from around the globe to take a stand, to take action and create a lasting change in communities around the world. %%sitename%%
EP: 08 | The Story of How Think Kindness Was Founded
EP. 05 | Two Teenagers Changing The World
EP: 03 Launching Her Own 501C3 Charity
This week we’re talking to Arpinderr Kaur, a 15-year-old from California who successfully started her own 501c3 nonprofit, Empowering Excellence. Her mission is to support underprivileged students with resources they need to succeed.
Reno Shoe Distribution
It has been a great school year to say the least. Think Kindness has had the opportunity to speak to 57 student bodies across the country and impact the lives of countless people throughout the world due to the Kindness that was carried out on each campus. We are proud of the students and staff that have been [themecolor]BOLD[/themecolor] enough to …
If Only I Had Wings
If I had wings I would fly all of these children to loving families. Ones that will treat them to Ice Cream Sunday’s, fun filled holidays, water fights, hot chocolate, grandparents, board games, and a loving family pet. . . If only I had the wings. The sun had already set down below the mountains and the stars started to …
Sochi 2014: Olympians That Give Back
The 2014 Winter Olympics are full of athletes on a mission. Not only to win the gold, but to actively work to make the world a more kind, happier, and healthier place. Think Kindness is happy to highlight Olympic athletes who are spreading kindness through their charitable efforts. 1. Hannah Teter Hannah Teter is an American snowboarder who placed fourth …
A Teenagers Reaction To Kenya
Each year we bring students, teachers, and volunteers with us to carry out our Global Act of Kindness. In 2011, Alex Lee and I were introduced during a large Think Kindness campaign and school tour in the Milwaukee area. That year he made the commitment to join us, step outside his ‘box’, and truly roll-up his sleeves to impact lives …
Kenya Orphanage: Raising A Soul
I remember when the orphanage gates opened and I saw him standing there. He looked emotionless, certain of denial. His sister, a tiny girl that looked to be 3 years old, stood behind him. It was 2012 when I first saw him arrive at the Tumaini orphanage. For me, I’ve never witness ‘this part’. The part where they come off …