János Dobos and Klára Hídvégi fight the corruption of the psychiatric industry in Hungary; with thousands of people forced into institutions and often subject to horrific abuses, their work brings hope and justice to the nation.
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Isabelle Vladoiu is on a mission to fight modern-day slavery and other abuses by raising awareness of human rights; the founder of the US Institute of Diplomacy and Human Rights, her work is credited with helping educate governments around the world.
As a boy, Chief Marcos' life was positively transformed when he joined the Boy Scouts; today, he's promoting scouting and emphasizing the importance of a moral values education among at-risk youth across Brazil to help them build a brighter future.
Kalesi Toga Volatabu is responding to the rising drug use in the Fiji Islands by spearheading a movement to spread information on the true dangers of drugs; her efforts to educate the public continue even in the face of threats from drug cartels.
Ladislas Nkundabanyanga is an educator on a mission to heal the wounds still lingering between Hutu and Tutsi tribes in the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide; by educating young Rwandans on human rights, he's helping build a better country for all.
Catalina Maldonado is bringing hope back to Ecuador, a country long caught in the middle of vicious drug wars and rising violence, by sharing the wisdom of The Way to Happiness. Her work's transformative impact is being hailed by civic leaders.
Morgan Bruiners is an antidrug activist educating youth in South Africa with the Truth About Drugs. As a former drug user, his message on how drugs destroy lives resonates in an area where 70 percent of households are affected by substance abuse.
After a 10-year civil war, Nepal was left with a lasting legacy of violence and social upheaval; Meena Sharma is guiding the country back to its strong traditional roots with respect to moral values using The Way to Happiness.
Richmond Atta-Williams is transforming Ghana's educational system with L. Ron Hubbard's Study Technology; along with teachers he's trained to deliver the Technology, they have empowered over 28,000 students with the fundamental skills to flourish.
Antónia Novák was first alerted to the problem of bullying in Hungary's schools when her son was the target of aggression. Today, she and her husband are leading a movement to strengthen moral values and create a more flourishing nation.
Manishwar Purmanund champions human rights across the island nation of Mauritius; tracing many of the country's social ills to the lack of human rights education, his work is empowering citizens and helping to build a more just and stable society.
Jorjão Oliveira had a promising rap music career in Brazil before drugs and subsequent time in prison cut it short; with a new goal to prevent kids from destroying their lives with drugs, he started a popular rap group spreading an antidrug message.
Eva Rehorova views learning English as a necessity to prospering in the post-communist Czech Republic economy; her award-winning English language schools are helping tens of thousands of Czech citizens attain the proficiency they need to succeed.
Pastor Jeffrey Mack and the Circle of Brotherhood steer Miami's Liberty City away from its violent past. Committed to uplifting the community, they hit the streets, planting seeds of tolerance and unity among its people with The Way to Happiness.
Pastor Jeffrey Mack and the Circle of Brotherhood steer Miami's Liberty City away from its violent past. Committed to uplifting the community, they hit the streets, planting seeds of tolerance and unity among its people with The Way to Happiness.
Zelia do Rosario is on a mission to empower the people of Timor-Leste through education; with 95 percent of the island nation's schools destroyed from war, Zelia is introducing a method of effective study to help people realize their dreams.
Dr. Warees Majeed addresses the connection between the vast number of absentee fathers in Washington, D.C., and the high rate of drugs and criminality; his work in providing guidance to at-risk youth has earned him the title of Honorary Doctor.
Julie Delvaux shares how the casual approach to illicit drugs in Belgium led to greater numbers of youth using them; She educates the public on the dangers of drugs and helps people throughout the country live drug-free.
Karin Verheijen sees the literacy rate of the Netherlands drop to among the lowest in Europe; using the tools of Study Technology, she's helps thousands of students gain the confidence to study any subject or pursue any career they wish.
Gerg? Németh's anti-drug campaign began on the streets of Budapest to raise awareness on the true dangers of drugs and grew to include an annual 2,000 km, 42-day marathon around Hungary, the biggest sports-based anti-drug event in Europe.
Nicole Crellin leads a campaign to educate millions across Canada on their human rights; her work has been acknowledged as a driver in helping to reduce tensions between ethnicities in one of the most culturally diverse countries in the world.
Dave Scattergood sees the legalization of recreational marijuana use in Washington State as a gateway to further drug use among the youth; he's working to educate a new generation of kids throughout the state on the effects of drugs.
Lucy and Salomon Dabbah mobilized a movement across Mexico to educate youth on the dangers of drugs. With their programs now adopted across schools and civic institutions, the country is seeing the positive impact of prevention through education.
Jen Nickerson works to help stem the shockingly high levels of illiteracy and school dropout rates in the United States; with an innovative program that focuses on the fundamentals of studying, she brings new hope to students and parents.
Robert Galibert took his successful anti-drug campaign from the rough streets of Marseille and expanded it all across France by using popular cultural events to reach millions. The movement has had a tremendous impact on reducing drug use and crime.
Giselle Lima battles the growing problem of crime and corruption in Panama by educating its citizens on moral values and the teachings of the way to happiness; the movement she leads is being hailed for its positive impact throughout the country.
NFL Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk shifts his focus from scoring touchdowns to winning the battle to keep kids off drugs; the Super Bowl champion is an international spokesman for Drug-Free World and educates millions on the dangers of drugs.
Glory Matipile works to rescue victims of human trafficking and to spread the knowledge of human rights; her work focuses on educating the youth of South Africa on the tricks and tactics human and drug traffickers use to lure unsuspecting victims.
Kim Bey introduces The Way to Happiness in Washington, D.C., to institutions, schools and cultural events to reverse rising crime rates and unite the nation's capital.
Julieta Santagostino leads a fight to save kids from becoming addicted to drugs in Florida, where the problem has soared to epidemic proportions; she lectures in schools throughout the state and educates students on the true dangers of drugs.
Miao-Hsiang Lin is a schoolteacher who aimed to restore traditional moral values to battle societal ills in Taiwan; what started out as lessons for her classroom based on The Way to Happiness flourished into a movement that spread across the island.
János Dobos and Klára Hídvégi fight the corruption of the psychiatric industry in Hungary; with thousands of people forced into institutions and often subject to horrific abuses, their work brings hope and justice to the nation.
Oreste Depaoli survived his battle with drugs to become a leader in Italy's anti-drug movement; his campaign to bring drug prevention education to the country includes a motorcycle rally to distribute anti-drug materials on the 1,500-mile ride.
The Rev. Shadrack Lekoana introduced ``The Scientology Handbook`` to his community, and soon churches of many other denominations across South Africa adopted its technology.
Lance Dyer is a former Army Ranger whose son fell victim to synthetic cannabinoids and today leads the fight to stop its legal distribution; forming an alliance with Drug-Free World, his work contributed to banning the sale of the drug in the U.S.
Clement Manfouo brings the message of universal human rights to poor areas of South Africa and campaigns to raise awareness.
Rahul KC visits schoolyards and lobbies in the halls of government to help eradicate human rights abuses in Nepal by educating its citizenry; his work helps bring about the rewriting of Nepal's constitution to guarantee human rights for all.
Carmelita Haynes is a former parliamentarian of Aruba who discovers the powerful and life-affirming lessons of ``The Way to Happiness``; she now leads a movement to share its teachings to combat moral decay and uplift all Arubans throughout the island.
Zakaria El Hamel leads a nationwide campaign to bring human rights awareness to Morocco.
Rahul KC visits schoolyards and lobbies in the halls of government to help eradicate human rights abuses in Nepal by educating its citizenry; his work helps bring about the rewriting of Nepal's constitution to guarantee human rights for all.
As a boy, Chief Marcos' life was positively transformed when he joined the Boy Scouts; today, he's promoting scouting and emphasizing the importance of a moral values education among at-risk youth across Brazil to help them build a brighter future.
Manishwar Purmanund champions human rights across the island nation of Mauritius; tracing many of the country's social ills to the lack of human rights education, his work is empowering citizens and helping to build a more just and stable society.
Braulio Vargas exposes a hidden side of Costa Rica with an eye-opening account of the problems plaguing many of its citizens-from human trafficking to homelessness.
Bernd Trepping and Nicola Cramer take on the abusive psychiatric industry in the country where it all began, Germany, exposing its present-day corruption and past crimes committed in the name of science, including the Holocaust.
Cynthia Guerra grew up in Guatemala during a civil war that claimed over 200,000 lives with rampant human rights abuse carried out by its military; today, she leads a nationwide program to educate civilians, police, and the military on Human Rights.
A former drug addict who lived on the streets in the Philippines, Maite Marques turned her life around to become an inspirational leading voice in the battle to educate the country's youth on the devastating effects of street drugs.
After a brutal dictatorship massacred students protesting the Gambian regime, Nfamara Jawneh took it upon himself to spread the message of human rights; his campaign is credited with helping to usher in a new era of democracy in the country.
Naseema Qureshi is a peace advocate in Sri Lanka working to bridge the differences between religious groups after a 30-year civil war devastated the country; her message of coexistence is helping to ensure peace in the nation.
Ingrida Lingyte is an anti-drug activist whose program of educating Colombian youth on the dangers of drugs is credited with saving lives; her message is so impactful it is being implemented in schools throughout the entire country.
Activist Rosalba Cordero successfully fights back against crime and moral decay in Mexico by bringing a powerful and popular message about the importance of basic moral values to the youth in schools and prisons across the country.
A former naval aviator-turned-attorney fights widespread abuses of the psychiatric industry and the practice of illegally committing individuals, including children as young as 2, into mental health institutions.
Barry Paul fights against the culture of drugs and violence that has destroyed many families in his native Kenya; today he leads a movement to educate the country on the dangers of drugs and inspires young Kenyans to choose a better path.
Travis Ellis grew up on the streets of Southeast Washington, D.C. and into a life of crime and drugs; after a brush with death, he turns his life around and becomes a passionate advocate for human rights on a mission to help others.
David Sanchez is only 9 years old when a neighbor offers him marijuana and starts him on a lifelong struggle with drug addiction; to prevent kids from going down the same path, the former addict educates children on the dangers of drugs.
Throughout the United Kingdom, Brian Daniels works to expose the dark side of the psychiatric industry, which includes widespread psychiatric corruption, forced incarceration and the drugging of children.
French activist Mylene Escudier leads the fight against psychiatric abuse, including the forced psychiatric drugging of individuals and children, by educating both the public on the streets and officials in the halls of government.
Naseema Qureshi is a peace advocate in Sri Lanka working to bridge the differences between religious groups after a 30-year civil war devastated the country; her message of coexistence is helping to ensure peace in the nation.
Maria Lara gains fame in Latin America and across the globe as a successful actress and model; today, she uses her star power to combat violence, drugs and destitution through a powerful message of hope that resonates through the region.
Wil Seabrook combines his passion for rock 'n' roll with his devotion to educating kids and teachers about basic human rights by hitting the road with his band and performing life-changing concerts that inspire youth across the nation.
Educator Eduardo Sabillon leads a movement to restore moral values in Honduras, a country with one of the highest murder rates in the world.
Heartbroken at hearing the stories of families in his native Mexico and devastated by the loss of family members to human trafficking, Raul Arias leads the battle against trafficking by educating the country's youth on their human rights.
Seeing the human rights abuses that became endemic in Taiwan as a threat to the 5,000-year-old Chinese culture, Simone Hsu begins a movement to raise awareness of human rights in the schools and in the streets.
Maria Lara gains fame in Latin America and across the globe as a successful actress and model; today, she uses her star power to combat violence, drugs and destitution through a powerful message of hope that resonates through the region.
As a teenager, Darren Tessitore watches as drugs claim the lives of many of his friends; the father of two now dedicates himself to educating as many kids as possible on the dangers of drugs and delivers his anti-drug message to millions.
Troubled at learning that an estimated 700,000 of his Danish countrymen were functionally illiterate, Ole Hemmingsholt makes it his life's mission to provide an effective educational method that has now helped thousands throughout Europe.
Diana Pedroni's movement to strengthen moral values among families proves successful.
The Czech Republic has the notorious reputation of being the largest producer of crystal meth in all of Europe. But one man is taking on the drug culture and fighting back by educating the country's youth on the true and deadly dangers of drugs.
Lee Spiller is a Texas cowboy turned human rights activist who is taking on bullies in the psychiatric industry; because of his persistence, children are being reunited with their families and industry corruption is being exposed and punished.
Twin brothers Dan and Ari Agami realized early on the hardships and social ills caused by a lack of education; they introduced a revolutionary system of learning that's helping students succeed in their native Mexico and around the world.
Malaysian punk rock musician Khai Aziz witnesses the devastation caused by widespread drug abuse, prompting him to use his celebrity to take on the drug culture and educate at-risk youth throughout the country.
Chris King sees the sex trafficking of children in the United States as a human rights violation; determined to put an end to these crimes, he educates children on the importance of knowing and protecting all of their human rights.
Allison Folmar is a tough-as-nails civil rights lawyer who is fighting against a phenomenon known as ``Medical Kidnapping,'' in which children are forcibly taken from their parents.
Vasu Yajnik starts a movement to combat the culture of drug use in India; with over 70 million drug addicts in the country, her focus is on educating the population about the true dangers of drugs.
Dr. Olatunde Odewumi witnesses the devastating impact illiteracy was having on his home country of Nigeria; he confronts the issue by introducing a new method of education and helps educate hundreds of thousands across the country.
Jorge Perez grows up in a culture of drugs, corruption and violence in the Philippines; vowing to help his country secure a brighter future, his nationwide effort to spread the message of morality reaches millions and reaps amazing results.
Alarmed at the rate children were being labeled with a mental disorder as a pretext to be given psychotropic drugs or electroshock therapy, Fred Shaw's nationwide campaign raises awareness of the issue and calls for an end to the abuse.
Michael DeLeon's rise in the business world comes to a crashing halt when he suddenly finds himself addicted to drugs and sent to prison; he now finds a greater purpose in life by educating youth across the country on the dangers of drugs.
Zambian priest Teddy Sichinga introduces ``The Way to Happiness,'' the common sense guide to better living, to the poverty-stricken African nation's countryside, where its message resonates with the local farmers and villagers.
As a child growing up in apartheid South Africa, Mary Shuttleworth witnesses rampant human rights abuses; in response, she founds Youth for Human Rights International to teach young people all around the world the importance of human rights.
Tamara Batalha, an advocate for teaching children without resorting to the use of drugs, discusses the state of today's educational system and the use of a proven technology of study that brings new hope to students and parents.
A young Nigerian human rights activist educates everyone from schoolchildren to police captains on the rights guaranteed to all.
Minister Tony Muhammad discusses his vision of building a peace movement among notorious warring gangs in South Central Los Angeles; the success of his motorcycle rallies, known as the Peace Rides, inspires cities across the nation.
Former Salvadoran air force officer Hugo Angulo enlists in the battle against notorious gangs by targeting the drug trade that fuels them; reaching out across the country's schools, he educates children with his popular anti-drug program.
Human rights advocate Diane Stein takes on the powerful psychiatric and pharmaceutical industries by exposing their hidden agenda to profit off children and families while committing horrific human rights abuses.
After a devastating earthquake in Nepal, Scientology Volunteer Minister Binod Sharma organizes a major disaster-relief response comprised of volunteers and an elite team of rescue workers.
Reverend Leon Kelly, a former drug dealer, uses L. Ron Hubbard's commonsense guide to better living to tackle the gang problem in Denver; Kelly introduces hardcore gang members to its teachings, and transforms their lives and community.
Anti-drug crusader Meghan Fialkoff watches drug abuse destroy the lives of many people she personally knows; determined to keep others from making the same mistake, she now leads a program educating inner-city schoolchildren on the dangers of drugs.
Karin Verheijen sees the literacy rate of the Netherlands drop to among the lowest in Europe; using the tools of Study Technology, she's helps thousands of students gain the confidence to study any subject or pursue any career they wish.
Zelia do Rosario is on a mission to empower the people of Timor-Leste through education; with 95 percent of the island nation's schools destroyed from war, Zelia is introducing a method of effective study to help people realize their dreams.
Seeing the human rights abuses that became endemic in Taiwan as a threat to the 5,000-year-old Chinese culture, Simone Hsu begins a movement to raise awareness of human rights in the schools and in the streets.
Michael DeLeon's rise in the business world comes to a crashing halt when he suddenly finds himself addicted to drugs and sent to prison; he now finds a greater purpose in life by educating youth across the country on the dangers of drugs.
The Rev. Shadrack Lekoana introduced ``The Scientology Handbook`` to his community, and soon churches of many other denominations across South Africa adopted its technology.
French activist Mylene Escudier leads the fight against psychiatric abuse, including the forced psychiatric drugging of individuals and children, by educating both the public on the streets and officials in the halls of government.
Giselle Lima battles the growing problem of crime and corruption in Panama by educating its citizens on moral values and the teachings of the way to happiness; the movement she leads is being hailed for its positive impact throughout the country.
Carmelita Haynes is a former parliamentarian of Aruba who discovers the powerful and life-affirming lessons of ``The Way to Happiness``; she now leads a movement to share its teachings to combat moral decay and uplift all Arubans throughout the island.
Alarmed at the rate children were being labeled with a mental disorder as a pretext to be given psychotropic drugs or electroshock therapy, Fred Shaw's nationwide campaign raises awareness of the issue and calls for an end to the abuse.
Bernd Trepping and Nicola Cramer take on the abusive psychiatric industry in the country where it all began, Germany, exposing its present-day corruption and past crimes committed in the name of science, including the Holocaust.
Dr. Warees Majeed addresses the connection between the vast number of absentee fathers in Washington, D.C., and the high rate of drugs and criminality; his work in providing guidance to at-risk youth has earned him the title of Honorary Doctor.
Travis Ellis grew up on the streets of Southeast Washington, D.C. and into a life of crime and drugs; after a brush with death, he turns his life around and becomes a passionate advocate for human rights on a mission to help others.
Ladislas Nkundabanyanga is an educator on a mission to heal the wounds still lingering between Hutu and Tutsi tribes in the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide; by educating young Rwandans on human rights, he's helping build a better country for all.
Jorge Perez grows up in a culture of drugs, corruption and violence in the Philippines; vowing to help his country secure a brighter future, his nationwide effort to spread the message of morality reaches millions and reaps amazing results.
Gerg? Németh's anti-drug campaign began on the streets of Budapest to raise awareness on the true dangers of drugs and grew to include an annual 2,000 km, 42-day marathon around Hungary, the biggest sports-based anti-drug event in Europe.
NFL Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk shifts his focus from scoring touchdowns to winning the battle to keep kids off drugs; the Super Bowl champion is an international spokesman for Drug-Free World and educates millions on the dangers of drugs.
Catalina Maldonado is bringing hope back to Ecuador, a country long caught in the middle of vicious drug wars and rising violence, by sharing the wisdom of The Way to Happiness. Her work's transformative impact is being hailed by civic leaders.
János Dobos and Klára Hídvégi fight the corruption of the psychiatric industry in Hungary; with thousands of people forced into institutions and often subject to horrific abuses, their work brings hope and justice to the nation.
Lee Spiller is a Texas cowboy turned human rights activist who is taking on bullies in the psychiatric industry; because of his persistence, children are being reunited with their families and industry corruption is being exposed and punished.
Miao-Hsiang Lin is a schoolteacher who aimed to restore traditional moral values to battle societal ills in Taiwan; what started out as lessons for her classroom based on The Way to Happiness flourished into a movement that spread across the island.
Zakaria El Hamel leads a nationwide campaign to bring human rights awareness to Morocco.
Clement Manfouo brings the message of universal human rights to poor areas of South Africa and campaigns to raise awareness.
Twin brothers Dan and Ari Agami realized early on the hardships and social ills caused by a lack of education; they introduced a revolutionary system of learning that's helping students succeed in their native Mexico and around the world.
Dave Scattergood sees the legalization of recreational marijuana use in Washington State as a gateway to further drug use among the youth; he's working to educate a new generation of kids throughout the state on the effects of drugs.
David Sanchez is only 9 years old when a neighbor offers him marijuana and starts him on a lifelong struggle with drug addiction; to prevent kids from going down the same path, the former addict educates children on the dangers of drugs.
Educator Eduardo Sabillon leads a movement to restore moral values in Honduras, a country with one of the highest murder rates in the world.
Oreste Depaoli survived his battle with drugs to become a leader in Italy's anti-drug movement; his campaign to bring drug prevention education to the country includes a motorcycle rally to distribute anti-drug materials on the 1,500-mile ride.
Richmond Atta-Williams is transforming Ghana's educational system with L. Ron Hubbard's Study Technology; along with teachers he's trained to deliver the Technology, they have empowered over 28,000 students with the fundamental skills to flourish.
Gergő Németh's anti-drug campaign began on the streets of Budapest to raise awareness on the true dangers of drugs and grew to include an annual 2,000 km, 42-day marathon around Hungary, the biggest sports-based anti-drug event in Europe.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
Join change makers from all faiths, all cultures and all nations as they extend help to their communities through Scientology-sponsored humanitarian programs.
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Join change makers from all faiths, all cultures and all nations as they extend help to their communities through Scientology-sponsored humanitarian programs. From sub-Saharan Africa to Los Angles, California, and all points in-between, they are spreading the message of human rights, educating communities on the dangers of drugs, fighting psychiatric abuse and providing disaster relief. Their voices are making a positive impact and these are their firsthand accounts on the power of perseverance.
Troubled at learning that an estimated 700,000 of his Danish countrymen were functionally illiterate, Ole Hemmingsholt makes it his life's mission to provide an effective educational method that has now helped thousands throughout Europe.
Malaysian punk rock musician Khai Aziz witnesses the devastation caused by widespread drug abuse, prompting him to use his celebrity to take on the drug culture and educate at-risk youth throughout the country.
Minister Tony Muhammad discusses his vision of building a peace movement among notorious warring gangs in South Central Los Angeles; the success of his motorcycle rallies, known as the Peace Rides, inspires cities across the nation.
Barry Paul fights against the culture of drugs and violence that has destroyed many families in his native Kenya; today he leads a movement to educate the country on the dangers of drugs and inspires young Kenyans to choose a better path.
Morgan Bruiners is an antidrug activist educating youth in South Africa with the Truth About Drugs. As a former drug user, his message on how drugs destroy lives resonates in an area where 70 percent of households are affected by substance abuse.
Glory Matipile works to rescue victims of human trafficking and to spread the knowledge of human rights; her work focuses on educating the youth of South Africa on the tricks and tactics human and drug traffickers use to lure unsuspecting victims.
After a 10-year civil war, Nepal was left with a lasting legacy of violence and social upheaval; Meena Sharma is guiding the country back to its strong traditional roots with respect to moral values using The Way to Happiness.
Tamara Batalha, an advocate for teaching children without resorting to the use of drugs, discusses the state of today's educational system and the use of a proven technology of study that brings new hope to students and parents.
No episode description is available yet.
Kim Bey introduces The Way to Happiness in Washington, D.C., to institutions, schools and cultural events to reverse rising crime rates and unite the nation's capital.
Nicole Crellin leads a campaign to educate millions across Canada on their human rights; her work has been acknowledged as a driver in helping to reduce tensions between ethnicities in one of the most culturally diverse countries in the world.
Antónia Novák was first alerted to the problem of bullying in Hungary's schools when her son was the target of aggression. Today, she and her husband are leading a movement to strengthen moral values and create a more flourishing nation.
A former naval aviator-turned-attorney fights widespread abuses of the psychiatric industry and the practice of illegally committing individuals, including children as young as 2, into mental health institutions.
Lance Dyer is a former Army Ranger whose son fell victim to synthetic cannabinoids and today leads the fight to stop its legal distribution; forming an alliance with Drug-Free World, his work contributed to banning the sale of the drug in the U.S.
No episode description is available yet.
Cynthia Guerra grew up in Guatemala during a civil war that claimed over 200,000 lives with rampant human rights abuse carried out by its military; today, she leads a nationwide program to educate civilians, police, and the military on Human Rights.
Isabelle Vladoiu is on a mission to fight modern-day slavery and other abuses by raising awareness of human rights; the founder of the US Institute of Diplomacy and Human Rights, her work is credited with helping educate governments around the world.
After a brutal dictatorship massacred students protesting the Gambian regime, Nfamara Jawneh took it upon himself to spread the message of human rights; his campaign is credited with helping to usher in a new era of democracy in the country.
As a teenager, Darren Tessitore watches as drugs claim the lives of many of his friends; the father of two now dedicates himself to educating as many kids as possible on the dangers of drugs and delivers his anti-drug message to millions.
Allison Folmar is a tough-as-nails civil rights lawyer who is fighting against a phenomenon known as "Medical Kidnapping," in which children are forcibly taken from their parents.
Julieta Santagostino leads a fight to save kids from becoming addicted to drugs in Florida, where the problem has soared to epidemic proportions; she lectures in schools throughout the state and educates students on the true dangers of drugs.
Kalesi Toga Volatabu is responding to the rising drug use in the Fiji Islands by spearheading a movement to spread information on the true dangers of drugs; her efforts to educate the public continue even in the face of threats from drug cartels.
Braulio Vargas exposes a hidden side of Costa Rica with an eye-opening account of the problems plaguing many of its citizens - from human trafficking to homelessness.
Throughout the United Kingdom, Brian Daniels works to expose the dark side of the psychiatric industry, which includes widespread psychiatric corruption, forced incarceration and the drugging of children.
Chris King sees the sex trafficking of children in the United States as a human rights violation; determined to put an end to these crimes, he educates children on the importance of knowing and protecting all of their human rights.
Heartbroken at hearing the stories of families in his native Mexico and devastated by the loss of family members to human trafficking, Raul Arias leads the battle against trafficking by educating the country's youth on their human rights.
Vasu Yajnik starts a movement to combat the culture of drug use in India; with over 70 million drug addicts in the country, her focus is on educating the population about the true dangers of drugs.
No episode description is available yet.
Wil Seabrook combines his passion for rock 'n' roll with his devotion to educating kids and teachers about basic human rights by hitting the road with his band and performing life-changing concerts that inspire youth across the nation.
Lucy and Salomon Dabbah mobilized a movement across Mexico to educate youth on the dangers of drugs. With their programs now adopted across schools and civic institutions, the country is seeing the positive impact of prevention through education.
Jorjão Oliveira had a promising rap music career in Brazil before drugs and subsequent time in prison cut it short; with a new goal to prevent kids from destroying their lives with drugs, he started a popular rap group spreading an antidrug message.
The Czech Republic has the notorious reputation of being the largest producer of crystal meth in all of Europe. But one man is taking on the drug culture and fighting back by educating the country's youth on the true and deadly dangers of drugs.
Julie Delvaux shares how the casual approach to illicit drugs in Belgium led to greater numbers of youth using them; she educates the public on the dangers of drugs and helps people throughout the country live drug-free.
Robert Galibert took his successful anti-drug campaign from the rough streets of Marseille and expanded it all across France by using popular cultural events to reach millions. The movement has had a tremendous impact on reducing drug use and crime.
Ingrida Lingyte is an anti-drug activist whose program of educating Colombian youth on the dangers of drugs is credited with saving lives; her message is so impactful it is being implemented in schools throughout the entire country.
No episode description is available yet.
Diana Pedroni's movement to strengthen moral values among families proves successful.
No episode description is available yet.
Dr. Olatunde Odewumi witnessed the devastating impact illiteracy was having on his home country of Nigeria; he confronts the issue by introducing a new method of education and helps educate hundreds of thousands across the country.
No episode description is available yet.
A former drug addict who lived on the streets in the Philippines, Maite Marques turned her life around to become an inspirational leading voice in the battle to educate the country's youth on the devastating effects of street drugs.
No episode description is available yet.
Jen Nickerson works to help stem the shockingly high levels of illiteracy and school dropout rates in the United States; with an innovative program that focuses on the fundamentals of studying, she brings new hope to students and parents.
No episode description is available yet.
Activist Rosalba Cordero successfully fights back against crime and moral decay in Mexico by bringing a powerful and popular message about the importance of basic moral values to the youth in schools and prisons across the country.
