Success Stories
Car crash and shooting left the Detroit rapper’s right arm injured, but he has fought through the pain and resumed his career.
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October 7, 2021
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Car crash and shooting left the Detroit rapper’s right arm injured, but he has fought through the pain and resumed his career.
The post
At 21, Luana Leites’ work, which breaks disability stereotypes, will be distributed in public schools.
The post Young Brazilian Woman With Motor Disability Launches
Naomi Mwaura’s organization aims to change the behavior of public transport crews who assault women over their clothing choices.
The post Kenyan Women Organize
Endangered northern bald ibis returns after being shown how to migrate by following a microlight aircraft.
The post VIDEO: Flappy Mother’s Day: Joy
Artificial lung device stabilized the mother until she could deliver her baby. She then received lifesaving transplant.
The post Pregnant Woman Who Needed Double
Manager of the ‘Bronze Bomber’ equates his fighter with Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield and the Klitschko brothers.
The post Shelly Finkel: Deontay Wilder Will
Delateni wants to present a positive image for the younger generation.
The post Rapper On A Quest To Put His Bronx Neighborhood On
![Larry Simmons (second from right) with Women Who Care Ministries board members (from left) Lorna Green, Shannon Matthews, Judith Clarke, Montgomery County Executive Isiah Leggett and Victoria Nobles. “[Simmons'] commitment to helping others overcome challenging areas of their lives is unparalleled,” said Executive Director Clarke. (Courtesy of Larry Simmons)](https://www.thevoicenashville.com/wp-content/uploads/feat_efaaf9f7-e5c3-439f-955f-89b695eb2ead.jpg)
Once plagued by alcoholism, he has rebuilt his life and is active in several community outreach groups.
The post From Tormentor To Mentor: Larry
“My dad would tell me, ‘You’re going to end up in jail, or you’re going to end up dead.’” How Price avoided that fate.
About 1 in 4 of the city’s 60,000 pupils in grades K-8 needs glasses.
The post Free Eyeglasses Program Helps Baltimore Children Do Better