Charitywork Stories

I've gotten some wanting me to do a request so decided that it will be better to offer a commission in exchange for a donation to a charity.

Social change is all about making a difference in the lives of those around us. And it is not just those who we meet or come across by achieving little acts of kindness such as opening a door for someone, paying for someone's meal, lending a hand with an event; but also those who are less fortunate than use. Those who live in Haiti, Kenya, Indonesia, Ethiopia and many others in which are affected by child labour as well as lacking clean water, food, access to health care, an education, school supplies, clothes, shoes, roof over their heads, and much more. It's not only important to donate to charities with money, items and your time as well as volunteering and other forms of raising awareness and creating long-lasting change and peace in the world but also being grateful for what we have and not taking anything for granted. And if we have too much something like canned goods, or clothes that haven't been worn in months, it's time to donate them to the less fortunate.

WINNER OF THE NAUTILUS AWARD. These are excerpts from Two Years of Wonder. The full memoir is available wherever books are sold online, all proceeds go to helping children affected and infected with HIV/AIDS. Ted Neill interweaves his story with the experiences of Oliver, Miriam, Ivy, Harmony, Tabitha, Sofie, Nea, and other children, exploring their own paths of trauma, survival, and resilience. In prose that is by turns poetic, confessional, and brutal, Neill with the children he comes alongside, strive to put the pieces of their fractured lives back together as they search for meaning and connection, each trying to reclaim their humanity and capacity to love in the face of inexplicable suffering and loss. About the Author: In addition to his time living in Kenya, Ted Neill has worked for CARE and World Vision International in the fields of health, education, and child development. He has written for The Washington Post and published multiple novels.