Posted on: 28 Jan 2012 | by: Hope
Molly, a friend of the Josh Stevens Foundation, sent in this photo!
Thank you, Molly!
Molly, a friend of the Josh Stevens Foundation, sent in this photo!
Thank you, Molly!
“The whole idea is to keep these kids understanding and talking about the importance of kind acts, what they mean regardless of how grand or small they may seem,” Stevens said.
“How will you be remembered when you leave this school? I’m telling you right now – if you enjoy hurting other kids, you’re in for a world of trouble,” he said. “If you make bad choices early, your life is going to be difficult.”
“We can all be kinder. We can all choose, kindness is something we choose to do so we can all choose to handle situations differently. We can choose not to react in ways we are used to reacting,” said Stevens.
“Instead of focusing on the negative and saying, ‘Don’t do this or don’t do that’, the program takes the flip side and says, ‘Do this,’” Mumma said.
Submitted by Ann R. from Molasky Middle School
My husband, Leigh, my 26 year old daughter, Sylvia, and I went to the “Super Bowl” of tennis competitions, the famed Wimbledon in London, England this summer to celebrate my husband’s second retirement this time from the casino industry. His first retirement in 2003, after ... MORE »
“I meet lots of kids during the year through sports and activities, like my youth group, and so we could talk about it and just show how good it is to be kind to people,” said 8th grader Mya Johnson.”
