On Saturday, we gathered in our kitchens via zoom for our first 'KindSoup for the Soul'. The soup of the day was butternut squash and sweet potato with a squirt

Kindness is not going to make the pandemic go away, but it's definitley going to make the lives of people who are suffering a little bit easier

This weekend, we went to pay respects to RBG at the Supreme Court. As the huge crowds had dissipated, it was easier to notice the small, tender moments

An Afghan refugee family of 11 arrived yesterday, and their apartment was ready for them, thanks to our incredible KindWorks team. Beds made for all the kids

A neighbor dropped off this nearly-new clarinet yesterday. She used to play in elementary school and thought she'd try and relearn, but that was four years ago

We were packing rows and rows of boxes with maseca, rice and beans, cabbage, onions, and apples, for families in need at the upCounty

When a local VA school realized that their 6th graders wouldn't be able to cap their final year of elementary school in person due to Covid

Luby Ismail orders fresh organic produce from the Hungry Harvest, which gathers fruits and veggies that would otherwise be wasted because they don't look quite 'right'.

There is so much need in our community, for food of all kinds, and especially fresh fruits and vegetables. KindWorks has launched a partnership called "HarvestShare"

My dad bought these delicate light gray bowls in 1956 - 64 years ago. He was 21 years old. He had come to London from India to study Engineering at Imperial College

So very saddened to hear about the death of the extraordinary Dr Hawa Abdi - a human rights activist and doctor - Somalia's first female gynecologist

My girl turns 24 today. She is the bravest, strongest, most courageous person I know. She's had her battles - and she translates them into this

Halim Flowers was arrested at 16 and sentenced as an adult to two life sentences. In March 2019, he was released after serving 22 years. He is a poet,

Community activist Debbie Almontaser, founder and CEO of Bridging Cultures Group, reflects on fragility, humility, and her city.This pandemic has showed us how fragile we are as human beings

In early March, Mark Gonzales, Chair of the Department of the Future and Fellow at the Kennedy Center, left Tunisia for the U.S. on what was supposed to be a 10 day trip

Seemi Ghazi is a lecturer in Classical Arabic at the University of British Columbia, with a special interest in Islamic Literature, Culture and Spirituality.

Samar Kaukab, who leads a research accelerator program at Columbia University's Natural Sciences Division, reflects how much Ramadan has changed for herself and her kids this year

Saafir Rabb, a business strategist and community activist, reflects on the responsibility of the business community to better address the needs of society and humanity.

Dr. Naba Sharif reflects on the juxtaposition of tragic and joyful life moments and how both test us to remember the One.My phone rang just as I parked my car into the southern Maryland allergy practice where I work.

#humankindbysalma : @dokindworks is facilitating efforts to do good during the pandemic. One of our initiatives is ‘Feed the Need’- connecting restaurants who want to donate food to those in need,