logo


HEAR YOUTH VOICES »
My Neighborhood

Tags: Community


By David, 10
Recorded at Carnegie Mellon University on May 24, 2011
Description:
No description provided.



Embed_icon2


By: Jess - over 13 years ago -
Report Comment

Pt 2 of 2: the tools to help them succeed. Beyond this they need to be taught that hard work and self reliance are the only things to count on- not government.
-Big Dog Coffee visitor

By: Jess - over 13 years ago -
Report Comment

Pt 1 of 2: The answer is not a simple or easily implemented one, as it involves long term change- change of attitudes and desires. The common belief seems to be that those in struggling communities are owed something- and they are. They're owed an education- being equipped with

By: Jess - over 13 years ago -
Report Comment

I think the key to improving all communities is to get all inhabitants involved in community projects. Creating/developing ways that include all members and create a sense of ownership ill improve the lives and safety of children and adults.
-Big Dog Coffee visitor

By: Jess - over 13 years ago -
Report Comment

There is hope for a brighter future because of children like you. Adults get comfortable and discouraged. They forget life is about laughter, friendship, family, love, and dreaming. Thanks for reminding us what's important.
-Big Dog Coffee visitor

By: Jess - over 13 years ago -
Report Comment

Change begins with your generation. If kids your age are educated and aware of the dangers of their bad decisions, they will be less likely to result in gang violence. Study hard and don't repeat history.
-Big Dog Coffee visitor

By: Hear - over 13 years ago -
Report Comment

I heard your story and I was so inspired by what a smart young man you are. I can't wait to have someone like you grow to be a man that will one day make our world a better place. Thank you! -Brittney

By: Hear - over 13 years ago -
Report Comment

Hi David! I thank you for your story! I live near Wilkinsburg too and I'm very glad there are smart people like you being thoughtful and active in your community. A community clean up would be a great idea to help solve your problem. Thank you for your words and voice! -Carolyn K



This story is currently featured on several posters.


Suggested Stories:

  • Play3
    Officers Look For Reasons To Ask Questions
    by Jamal, 19


  • Play3
    How I Learn About Job Skills
    by Jazmine, 12


  • Play3
    Why People Don't go to the Police
    by Jasmine, 14


  • Play3
    My Future Is My Destiny, Part 3
    by Taylor, 18


  • Play3
    My voice on youth and why our mayor would like to hear it
    by Kerae, 12


  • Play3
    Police maintain order between citizens
    by Will, 14


  • Play3
    Brownsville is not fun
    by Damontae, 10


  • Play3
    Moving from Africa to America
    by Sangab, 19


  • Play3
    What I like about Brookline
    by Dakota, 10


  • Play3
    A persistent chief
    by Jamont'e, 18


  • Play3
    Good things about Northview Heights
    by Stephano, 10


  • Play3
    Good People in Brookline
    by Liam, 11


  • Play3
    We are all Africans
    by Siraji, Unknown


  • Play3
    Racism Is More Complicated Than You Would Think
    by Ada, 16


  • Play3
    Police officers can talk to kids
    by Jasmine, 14


  • Play3
    Difficult to find stable housing
    by Brenna, Unknown


  • Play3
    Favorite Neighborhood Place
    by Tyler, 15


  • Play3
    Advice for the New Chief of Police
    by Mariah, 11


  • Play3
    Police Should be Knowledgable and Unbiased
    by Maddie, 18


  • Play3
    Meeting people from other cultures
    by Austin, 18


  • Play3
    Millvale Is Up And Coming
    by Kidareo, 16


  • Play3
    What people care about in Braddock
    by Breanna, Unknown


  • Play3
    I want a job close to home
    by Joshlynn, 16


  • Play3
    Censored Artwork
    by Karen, 18