Deborah is an award-winning author of 20 books, founder/editor of the American Diversity Report, and a Forbes Trailblazer. Her passion for the Arts began in her Bermuda childhood inspiring her to teach ballet at a school for the deaf, institute a Youth Cultural Video Contest, and create the documentary: Untold, Stories of a World War II Liberator.
I could be wrong (and hope that I am) but the guess here is that those about to read this column are probably unfamiliar with the name Willis McGlascow Carter. (How about a show of hands by those who do and are anxious to prove me wrong.)
But for those who don’t, no worry since until recently, neither did I although he spent most of his life as a teacher, newspaper editor and activist in Staunton, Virginia, which happens to be my hometown.
New Video Series Seeks to ‘Restore Our Humanity’ via Intimate Stories
on Autism, Racism, Immigration, Religion, Mortality
The American Diversity Report (ADR) is proud to spotlight a profound new video series, Restore Our Humanity, created by Deborah Levine, award-winning author of 20 books and documentary: Untold, Stories of a World War II Liberator.
Levine created these 5-minute episodes from her remarkable life to provide the inspiration and instruction for humane interaction so needed in today’s tumultuous world. The series is resonating with viewers for its heartfelt and thought-provoking storytelling about intense emotional issues including:
The videos are praised by academia, high tech experts, artists and HR professionals, as well as the general public.
“Viewers will not only witness, but feel — and reflect.” ~ Lee Webster, Former Rehabilitation Services Bureau Chief
“Stories like this are essential to open hearts and foster empathy.” ~ Papa Ball Ndong, Human Migration Expert Founder AICOSMO
“Beautiful and heart moving…something a good mother would do!” ~ John Lemon/ Deepsong Productions
“These stories touch the heart and soul, reminding us of the critical importance of humanity at a time where it is too often forgotten.” ~ David B. Grinberg, former E.E.O.C. spokesman and White House political appointee.