Indeed compensates participants for sharing their stories.
Hate crimes against members of the LGBTQ community in Nigeria are prevalent. When Okporo left he sought only the freedom to be who he was. His knowledge of the asylum and refugee process and a little help from Indeed put him where his experiences would not be in vain. And as Executive Director of a refugee shelter in Harlem, Okporo is not just working, but “serving to heal.”
Ministry of Supply is a clothing company that has donated over 3,000 garments (and counting) to refugees, asylum-seekers, and others in need, to ace their next interview and get a fresh start.
Busboys and Poets believes that by creating a community gathering space, it can inspire social change and begin to transform their community and the world.
Sometimes your dream job is as easy as entering it into Indeed. David did, and as a custom bike builder, he’s living that dream every day.
Bianca knows the foster care system inside and out, literally. After growing up in it, she set her sights on changing it for the better.
A journey through foster care left Karry certain law enforcement was his future. Coraling four-legged friends instead of criminals wasn’t the plan, and yet…
The disinformation regarding women’s health and bodies is rampant in Iran. Shiva, an Iranian refugee, is shedding light on facts, through fitness, one view at a time.
A semi-pro wrestler and a caretaker of adults with disabilities. The two worlds of Nick Zoppo have a lot more in common than you might think.
Over two-million Americans still don’t have clean, running water. George McGraw and his team work tirelessly to make sure better living is on tap.
